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Show DAVIS FEBRUARY 26, 1986 REFLEX-JOURNA- Page 5 Society Srs. (o dance The L.ayton Senior Citiens will hold a dance Saturday, March 1st at the l.ayton Senior Citiens Center, 410 Wasatch Drive, Layton. Kaysville-Fru- it Heights News By JOYCE WINTERS 544-107- 5 Royal couples were recently chosen at KJHS. King and Queen went to Carl Gardener and Kristen Covington. The 9th grade prince and princess were Jared Sanders and April Sherman. The 8th grade Prince and Princess were Sam Adams and Kathy Hickman. The 7th grade Prince and Princess were Todd Heath and Leslie Shepard. The Duke and Dutchess were Brad Gardner and Emily Timothy. Wayne and Helen Sheffield rek turned from a stay in Oceanside, Calif. Virginia Larkins retired after 26 years as a cook for Davis County Schools. Virginia will continue to perform with the Singing Kitchen Angels, a group of cooks who sing together at the Kaysville Junior High. Virginia will be staying at home with her husband Clifton, who was seriously ill recently. six-wee- He's doing much better now. There will be an open house for Virginia on Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. at the school to honor her for her many years of service. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman just returned from a trip to San Diego. They shared a beach cottage with Mr. and Mrs. Parker Robison from Salt Lake City. Thirty-five years ago Jean Robison and Delene were roommates at BYU and Dick and Parker were roommates, so this was a special trip for the two couples. 10-d- Ralph Layton spent several weeks visiting in Las Vegas with his two sons Donald and Richard, who are partners in a CPA firm there. Crestwood Stake presidency. Duane Gerrard, president, David Bean and Howard Hawkes, counselors, along with their wives, hosted the annual Valentines din- ner at the Lions House for stake and ward priesthood leaders and their wives. The group had dinner followed by a talk from Arthur Haycock, personal secretary to several church presidents. This affair has become a tradition over the past several years and includes not only present priesthood leaders and wives, but those recently re- I AMANDA FAYE BARNES leased through the previous year. The Kaysville Seminary, Kaysville South, and Farmington Jr. High seminary faculty staff and wives had a special Valentine activity. The group traveled to Provo to see the Ramses II exhibit followed by dinner at Chuck-A-RamThose in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Tew, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jones. T.J. Jones just opened an office in the Kaysville Professional Plaza, as an agent for the American National Insurance Co., with headquarters in Galveston, Tex. Mr. Jones is a 20 year resident of Fruit Heights and he and his wife DeAnn are parents of nine children, plus foster children through Indian Placement and foreign exchange students through the years. T.J. has been active in commun- The Davis Reflex-Journcelebrating their daughter of Dirk daughter of Gary Herr, daughter of a. 544-107- 5 The Belle Lettres Club met at the home of Anna McAllister with Ronda McAllister as Robin Lewis reviewed the book, "The Alliance, by Gerald Lund. The Fine Arts Club met at Rae Lene Brians home with Geneal Larson as Two books al wishes a Happy Birthday to these young people who are first birthdays at this time. They are Amanda Faye Barnes, K. and Kim Barnes, Layton, Jan. 19; Heather Marie Miles! and Sandra Miles, 534 N. Main, Kaysville, Feb. 23; and Ashley Jeff and Debbie Herr, 706 North 400 West No. 3, Kaysville, Feb ANYONE desiring to know more Roselyn Slade. County President, New members are always welcome. The DUP is open to any woman 18 years and older who had one or more ancestors who arrived in the Utah Territory before the completion of the railroad on May 10. 1869. Ten or more 544-383- members constitute a neighbor- hood group or camp. Kaysville has both day time and evening camps to serve the working women. These camps meet All homemakers living in Davis and Weber Counties are invited to attend a special Homemaker Conference March I beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the small auditorium at Weber State College. Tickets for the Conference are S2 in advance or $3 at the door. They can be purchased at the USU Extension Office in Farmington or from Homemakers Council members. Refreshments will be served. ity and church affairs, having THREE OUTSTANDING speakers will be addressina the Confer- - ence. Dr. Val Christensen will speak about Understanding and 1 -- cooperative venture between the high school and community in some time, and the first time such a project has been presented in the asis ways to convert anger and negative responses to creative and powerful sources of energy to improve your life. DR. TOM Lee, Assistant Professor for Family and Human Development at USU, will discuss de- Managing Anger. Dr. Tom Lees topic will be "Mom Cant Live Alone Any Longer. The third speaker will be Lana Argyle. Her presentation will be "Too Stressed to Cook." Dr. Christensen is vice president for Student Services at USU. His presentation will identify common causes of anger, outline the reward system that people construct for choosing anger and relate designs for replacing anger. He will emph- - two-for-on- Volunlecrs needed Lana Argyle is a Home Economist for Utah Power and Light. She will demonstrate the speed of microwave cooking that can help eliminate stress in family meal preparation when time is limited, dmg The Daughters of Utah Pioneers is asking for members to give volunteer help to the Pioneer Museum. THEY REQUEST people to help Twins to meet in the following areas: typing, The Ogden Area Parents of it high school auditorium. Layton High and the Layton Arts Council are working together on the musical. Ticket-- , are S2.50 for children and students. S3. 50 for adults and SI5 for a family. e Wednesday. March 5 is night for children tickets only cisions about providing living arrangements for aging parents. ' Twins Club will meet Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. The club meets the fourth Thursday of each month, and beginning this month the meetings will be held at the Humana Hospit-a- l Davis North in the cafeteria. THIS MONTHS program will be an informal discussion, so if you would like to share your twin or triplet pregnancy or birth, please bring pictures. For further information call care of photos and paintings. Training will be provided STUDENTS OF THE month at North Layton Junior High School are, from left, Chris Monroe and Chris Hughes. Dont They?" for several hours one day a week is being asked for. If you can help, contact one of the following: Sherry Martin Ann or Brent van Kempen Carol Hatch 1 or Evelyn Belnap at the museum 377-143- 582-876- 277-184- 533-575- 9. jw Bank'sTransit No. 12430063 Comptroller of the Currency Western District CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION The Kaysville Literary Art Guild met at the home of Elaine Finlinson with Dorotty Marx and Leta Ness The book, The as Greatest Salesman in the World," by Oz Mandino was reviewed by Marlene Kranendonk. NLJH honor students ' LAYTON -- - Chris Monroe and Chris Hughes, two outstanding North Layton Junior High School ninth graders, have been recogFebruary. CHRIS MONROE, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Monroe, is an office aide. She is a member of monthly September through May. The main objective of the organization is to preserve the history and artifacts of our pioneer ancestors. the French Club and the Chamber Singers. When she is not busy with school work, Chris is a volunteer at the Humana Davis North Hospital. She has given 473 hours service to the hospital and is currently president of the Candy Strippers. The son of Dr. and Mrs. William Hughes. Chris Hughes received the Grand Prize for the science fair last year as an 8th grader. He is a member of the Science and Spanish Clubs and the Chamber Singers. CHRIS ENJOYS tennis. skiing and kayaking, dmg DAVIS COUNTY BANK of FARMINGTON, in the state of Utah, at the close of business on DECEMBER 31. 1985 published in response to call made hv Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12. United States Code. Section 161 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands ol dollars ASSETS Cash and balance due from depository institutions Noninterest-bearinbalances and currency and coin .65 Interest-bearinbalances 1.2011 Securities 5.606 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 3. 100 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income 12.038 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses 80 LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve None Loans and leases, net of unearned income. os,x allowance, and reserve Assets held in trading accounts None 6 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) Other real estate owned 2U9 Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies None Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None Intangible assets None Other assets 40.x Total assets 2s 208 g g 0-- CURRENT camp captains and their phone numbers and meetings are listed below: East Wind camp. Annette 544-987- 8: 2nd Milk Skimmer. Ruth Ann Baker. 544-8- 1 16. 3rd Thursday. 930 a.m. Oakleaf. Mary Walters. 3rd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Phillips. Marjorie Herndon. 3rd Monday. 1:30 p.m. Pony Express. Bonnie Morton. last Wednesday of month. 7:30 p.m. 544-299- 544-898- 5. 544-801- Sunflower. Doraine Adams. 2nd Thursday. 2 p.m. Wagon Wheel. Liane Alder. 544-- 1 140, 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Weinel Mill. Inez Barker. 3rd Monday, I p.m. jw 546-060- 1. 544-365- 2, Menus for the week of March include: 3 Barnes Bank report shows fiscal health - KAYSVILLE It will probably come as no surprise to residents of Kaysville and other parts of Davis County who've been doing business there, but Barnes Bank of Kaysville has to be considered among the healthiest in the state. TO the institu- ACCORDING tion's annual financial report as of December 31. 1985, Barnes had a net income, after taxes, of $1.59 million during 1985. That is truly a staggering figure. One reason is the bank's philosophy regarding loans. At a lime when many financial institutions have between 70 and 80 percent of their assets in loans. Barnes maintained a figure of 47 percent. THE BANK has assets of MONDAY, March 3, sausage $56,141,000. Of that amount. and cheese pizza, salad, peaches $26. .000 is tied up in loans and and cookies. leases. Barnes also has more than Tuesday, March 4, turkey steak, green whipped potatoes beans and white cake with cherry sauce. WEDNESDAY, March 5, roast beef, whipped potatoes broccoli and cookies. $8 million capital, mean- in equity surplus funds and undivided profits and reserves. ing a ran Recently the Reflex-Journstory about the history of Barnes Bank. Since its inception, the bank's growth has exceeded even its founders expectations. A current expansion project marks the third time the bank has undergone enlargement since moving to its current location. PERHAPS it s success is best measured by what has transpired around it. A savings and loan institution which opened offices in Kaysville a few years ago recently shut down, as an example. As one resident of Kaysville said. "Barnes seems to be entrenched with the community. We feel like its part of our lives, and a lot of citizens here feel very much at home there." - called pie. sent a gttla affair on March March 7, beef and cheddar sandwiches, stewed tomatoes, fresh fruit and cookies. THE EVENING will start with a social hour at 6:30 p.nt., prime rib 8 "Moonlight Scranade." K LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices Noninterest-bearinInterest-bearin- 21.335 4.167 g 17.168 g Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury Other borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations undercapitalized leases Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities Total liabilities Limited-lif- e preferred stock EQUITY CAPITAL Perpetual preferred stock Common stock Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves Total equity capital Total liabilities, limited-lifpreferred stock, and equity capital e I. KAY onc None None None None None 442 21.777 None None mo 1.000 2.331 3.441 25.208 M. CHRISTENSEN. Asst. Vice President and Cashier, of the bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. above-name- d KAY M. CHRISTENSEN January 30, 1986 We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us. and to the best of our know ledge and bcliel has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. DHS Band sets Scranadc! Davis High. KAYSVILLE Thursday, March 6, baked ham, School dance band, under the parslied potatoes, beets and apple direction of Paul Kapp, will preFRIDAY, the in area of the work the volunteer chooses. A serious commitment ttottl were reviewed by Birchall Perkins entitled "A Fine and Pleasant Misery and They Shoot Canoes, Taylor. Captain. Wednesday. 12:30 p.m. fil- ing. accessioning, cleaning, preservation. inventory and taking 825-475- 4. Silver Age Center news Income tax counseling and preparation is available at the Silver Age by expertly trained volunteers. Appointments are necessary. Call now. THURSDAY, March 6 at a.m. will be the monthly blood pressure clinic. Why not join us for lunch on that day? Thursday, March 6, at lunch time a representative from Davis Co. Information and Referral Service will be here to answer any questions you may have concerning agencies that can solve problems. No problem is too big or too small. MARCH 25, Wendover Calls! Line $11 each. Silver Smith-Stat- e Package returns you $13 in cash, drinks and fun - sign up now. Seats are going fast. - LAYTON The Layton community musical "Peter Pan" will be performed on March 5. 7. 8 and lOat 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium of Layton High School. Homemakers to meet Sat. DUP seeks new members about the organization should call Musical planned Happy Birthday nized as Students of the Month for The members of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers for Kaysvilles eight camps are now in the process of nominating new camp officers. Nominating committees have been formed in each camp. The new officers will be elected at the camp March meetings and will serve for two years beginning June I until May 31. 1988. 546-985- ASHLEY HERR HEATHER MARIE MILES Heights Clubs By JOYCE WINTERS FOR INFORMATION call Shirley Lynch THE MUSICAL marks the first served as an LDS Bishop, in the stake presidency and currently as a scout leader. For 26 years T.J. worked with Johnson Controls, Inc. and was vice president and general manager of the Clearfield Fabrication Plant. He says its been quite a scary step to go out on his own. When asked why insurance and why Kaysville, he said, Because I love Kaysville and its people and this is one way I can help people. It takes a people person like T.J. to venture out on his own, after secure posiyears in a tion. jw Kaysville-Fru- WILL be by the MUSIC Washington Terrace Senior Band from p.m. All persons 40 years and older are welcome. A donation of $2 is requested. Also porcelain classes are held Friday at 10a.m.. pinochle at 12:30 p.m. and ceramics class at p.m. dinner at 7 p.m. followed by the band playing Glen Miller originals with a floorshow at intermission. The price of tickets is $25 per cou- or $15 per person. For ticket information call Jeanne Anderson Proceeds w ill go for new band equipment, jw ple CARLW. BUCHANAN HOWARDS. CLARK KEITH L. STAHLE 1, Avon T. Francis, Program Specialist, do herebv eertifv that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of condition of the bank, filed in this office on February 3. 1986. AVON T. FRANCIS Program Specialist above-name- 544-985- 1 |