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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 15. 1979 rn ovn L1J LsMoui) By DONETA M. GATHERUM traveled to many of the interesting tourist sites on 773-497- 6 Oahu and they also toured the other islands in the Hawaiian group. They viewed the wreckage of the USS Arizona and the USS Utah which were destroyed during the invasion of Pearl Harbor in 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ac- Mrs. Violet Call has returned home after spending two months in Califorrya. Mrs. Call traveled to Red- wood City, Calif, to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David B. Barlow. Mrs. Calls son, Richard W. Call lives in Red Bluff, Calif. Mrs. Call shared her two month visit between these two children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson a special brunch honoring the companied Col. Stevenson to National President of the Red Cross. Dale Ford, son of Mrs. William L. Ford has been selected to represent Layton High School in the sterling spent a month in Hawaii vacationing and visiting with Mrs. Nelsons son, Colonel Sharman Stevenson. Col. Stevenson is the commander of Hickam Air Force Base which is located on the island of Oahu, near Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson scholar in competition general scholarship section. Richard Jensen, a resident of Layton, has been elected to the state office of senior vice commander of the Disabled American Veterans group. an Put On Probation FARMINGTON A Layton man who pleaded guilty to aggravated assault in connection with the beating of his wife with a cast-iro- n skillet has been placed on probation. SECOND DISTRICT Judge Thornley K. Swan sentenced the defendant, James John East Boulder Drive, Layton, to continued psychiatric treatment rather than a jail sen- Perry, of 29, 3157 tence. He noted that the defendant had been receiving psychiatric treatment since the beat- ing incident last July 10. However, a spokesman for the Davis County Attorneys Office had said that the severity of the crime warranted some confinement. -- PERRY ALLEGEDLY hit his wife, Marsha Ann Perry, 28, same address, twice over the head with a heavy skillet. Mrs. Perry was admitted to St. Benedicts Hospital in critical condition. The defendant pleaded guilty to the aggravated assault charge which was reduced from an attempted murder charge originally filed. IN ADDITION to the psychiatric treatment, the probation sentence also calls for the defendant to work out a payment each month to be applied to restitution of a fine that will be determined by the Adult Probation and Parole Department, grb Final Word Awaited OnilW Park Plans Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith and family recently moved into a new home on Antelope Drive in Layton. Mr. Smith is employed at the Layton First National Bank. On Tuesday evening, Miss Teressa Sill entertained guests at a party held in her home. Capt. Jay F. Hagen of 1375 N. Celia, Layton was one of the two Hill AFB airmen who EomfereiMe Tim and Keith D. West, 1350 North. Several local residents from Davis County have been named delegates to the Utah Sill traveled to Park City where they enjoyed two days of skiing, relaxing and tourEn ing this resort community. route to Park City, they stopped for supper at the Homestead Resort. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roach and their children are among the many families who have recently moved into Layton, dmg FROM CENTERVILLE, Marjorie P. Clayton, 80 East 400 North; Barbara Ferrin, 737 N. Mountain View Circle. Governors Conference on Library and Information Services to be held in Salt Lake City, April THE are FOLLOWING East 450 From Kaysville are Gar Eliason, 351 North 300 East; and Jeanne Layton, 95 South 100 East. From Layton is Rev. Daryl Robarge, 480 South 600 East. From Clearfield is delegates from Davis County: From Bountiful are Russell L. Davis, state librarian, 575 E. 1350 North; Lynette Kinard. 1818 S. Davis Blvd. ; were killed last Wednesday when their jet crashed near Las Vegas, Nev. Capt. Hagen is originally from Montgomery, Ala. He is survived by his wife, Deborah. Last Thursday, Mrs. Josephine Stark and daughter Teressa traveled to San Francisco, Calif. They spent five days there. Mrs. Stark made the California trip in connection with her job at the IRS center in Ogden. Among the many fine exhibits on display at the Golden Spike Gem and Mineral Show held last week at Weber State College were two displays by Layton residents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golightly and Mr. and Mrs. Larin Nalder both entered displays in the show. On March 5, friends of Dennette Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown gathered at the Brown home for a slumber party. Todd Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Brady, received a trophy last week for his entry in a Cub Scout Pinewood Derby. Todds car was given the prize for creativeness. a Richard Adams, specialist with the State Board of Education, was the guest speaker last Thursday at Crestview evening Elementarys PTA meeting. Mr. Adams is a native of Layton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Adams. Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilko and their family. Bishop and Ms. Eldon Sill and Miss Teressa Job Service Spends Time Placing Older Workers -theIts Older BOUNTIFUL tional Employ Worker Week and Job Service offices in Davis County are trying to do just that. OLDER WORKER Coordinator Virginia Bourgeous of the Bountiful Job Service and Helen Whiting of the Layton office spend much of their - LAYTON A Clear- needed, waiters grocery the food positions open include a payroll clerk, personnel secretary, switchboard operator and secretary. Three commission sales personnel are also needed along with a story stands in the form of Dave Boucher, 62, Bountiful. He has been working with a Salt Lake City firm since May of 1978 when he was hired as parts manager and had previously been employed as manager of computer cent federal MR. KEARL said he hopes to get community participation in providing volunteer labor and plans a g canvas for a campaign where each family be asked to contribute facility. at 300 Northit 1000 would 'fit' one tree.' In addition, the West. The council questioned ' Clearfield Job Corps Center adequacy and location of will be asked to provide labor assistance. parking areas and placement The park is part of a of a family bowery but left site to include a LDS Church final decision to the commitand G. Harold Holt Elementee, due to meet March 20. tary School. School officials are hoping for completion of ACCORDING TO City unstarted building the Recreation Director Ross by August 1980. Kearl, the 17 plus acre park will include jogging trails, THE PARK will be the first tennis courts, baseball and in that area of Clearfield with softball diamonds, horseshoe the major portion of city pits and other recreation areas along with the bowery financing coming from $200 a home park fees levied on all and picnic areas. new homes constructed, tb Financed under a 50 per THE CLEARFIELD City Council, after lengthy discusfor a sion, gave the presentation of plans to a Steed Park committee set up ' to coordinate creation of that departments 30, civil 3, assist public 26, contributing to delinquency 1, dog complaint I, family fight 1, fire 3, harassment 3, illegal consumption 2, indecent ex- general clerk. Gentile, tb threat 1, traffic 158, trespass 5, vandalism 1 and vacation checks 14 np TOBACCO L. violation Hill Mobile Veterinary Clinic electronics Serving the Davis County Area mechanic. ALSO available are two positions for form setter, a 867-588- 3 carpenter apprentice and carpenter along with a nnrj:nongnoiivgwnijnrernnnc:uC.,.V:fniinn;rn;niniMjlL Bureau of ' Recreation grant with 50 percent city match, construction is expected to begin early this summer with completion set by late summer of 1980. 21, posure 1 and lost property 1. Loose stock 2, malicious mischief 5, medical emergency 6, missing person 2, narcotic violation 2, obscene phone call 1, open doors 9, prowler 3, public address 2, recovered property 4, shooting in the city 1, soliciting 2, state or city impound 2, suspicious circumstances 7, theft II. MtHffMW88t7QlW8irJ)Syi,,yC83irfJUVJlf0lwa&Tt!BWill.'aLWigW!S!r,.irA RecreaCLEARFIELD tion officials are awaiting a decision from a citizens committee before laying final plans for a park in northwest Clearfield. alarms 4 assists other ACCIDENTS, 14; arrests Dr. Kevin line. Other of grb Report Kaysville City police report for the month of February: Further information is available by visiting the Lay-to- n Job Service weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 195 E. a pastry baker, four or waitresses and a goods stock clerk in librarian, Police slated for October 1979. If youre concerned about how libraries serve you today and how they can serve you and your children tomorrow, contact one of the delegates three says state Davis, explained. and Information Services, AMONG OTHER openings bottom. A SUCCESS direction of library services in the state of Utah," Russell this week, three cooks are finding people who want to hire them, especially if theyre over 60. Often theyve (older workers) had enough experience and have a family that they cant start at the CHARGED IN the alleged shooting death of her husband is Sandra N. Rackham, 32, of 1284 West 550 North, Clearfield. She is accused of shooting her husband, George, 51, same address, last Dec. 4 She was arrested about nine hours after the body of her husband was found dead on the porch of the mobile home where the couple had resided, delegates to personally influence the course and citizens meeting to discuss the extent to which library and information services meet the current needs of Utah residents. In addition, the conference will explore ways libraries and media centers can be to meet future developed needs in a changing society and how these services should be implemented. THESE AREA residents will voice the concerns of this county as they attend this series of discussions and designed to workshops prepare for the national White House Conference on Library dayworkers are needed in the North Davis area. working. She has worked with the program for six years and has no real complaints to speak of. We just have a problem field woman has pleaded innocent in Second District Court here to a charge of criminal homicide and a trial date has been set for May 29. IT IS AN opportunity for THEY WILL be among the The Layton Job Service v ' I , '.V ' v , HESS door-to-do- tree-plantin- e as-y- Weber Basin Water Pays First Million $$ - Weber Basin LAYTON Vater Conservancy District las gone over the $1 million nark for the first time in its nnual payment to the U.S. lureau of Reclamation. THE DISTRICT recently nailed a check for $1,043,009 s the 1979 payment for two nans that the district has nth the bureau. The check includes $935,248 or payment on the original nan of $81 million which will ie paid off in 2017 and the emaining $107,761 is to be ipplied towards a more ecent loan of $47 million to tuild emergency drought relief facilities. The latter is a r loan. DISTRICT manager-secretar- y said the district now owes $69 million with about 50 years remaining on its original loan with the bureau. This means that our future payments are going to have to be considerably more than $1 million a year to complete said Mr. repayment, Winegar. THE DISTRICT began making annual payments on the $81 million loan in 1957. grb First Security has been serving the people of the Intermountain West through its banks since 1928. And in 1978, our fiftieth year, we served a record number of 575,000 people in 110 communities. We helped western communities grow by paying $97.6 million in interest on deposits and providing employment to local people in each community we serve. We made 56,507 commercial loans to farmers, ranchers and business owners. Real estate loans to 16,592 people for homes, farms and business property. Timeway loans to 85,434 men and women for cars, home improvements, appliances, machinery, mobile homes, and other worthwhile purposes, ' and $180 million in bank card credit. In all, loans made totaled over $3 billion, equal to $1500 for every person in the states of Utah and Idaho combined. First Security Mortgage Co. First Security Life Insurance Company of Texas, First Security Insurance, Inc., First Security Insurance Agency, Inc., First Security Leasing Co., First Security Computer Center, Inc. Banks Members of F.D.I.C. Deposits: Demand Oeposits Time Oeposits AUTOMOBILES Z BILLION Assots ;t BILLION 500 MILLION Securities State and Municipal Securities ... Other Securities Trading Account Securities Fed. Funds Sold & See. Purchased Under Agreement to Resell . ... Loans and Discounts (Net of Valuation Reserve of $19,471,891 and unearned income Of 1978 Cash and Due From Banks CARS PICTURE WINDOWS FOREIGN CARS PATIO DOORS TRUCK SLIDERS SCREENS 1,000 USED & .............. TRUCKS WINDSHIELDS 1968 , 1970 1972 1974 1976 1978 ...... ........ INSURANCE SPECIALISTS rOffsG JE1-3-L QUALITY GLASS Street Ogden Banks and Subsidiary Companies 578 N. Main, Layton 376-121- 3 nvifhhliviimiWiiTir $ 418,465.246 225,090,277 131,466,098 58,276,495 10,625 170,400.000 2.039,691,721 $18,BS3,545) .. Direct Lease Financing 99,445,621 Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures (Net After Depreciation) . . 50,518,666 6,966,000 Stock In Federal Reserve Bank Accrued Income Receivable 32,260,400 Other Reat Estate (Net of Valuation Reserve of $57,930) 2.680,507 Other Assets 19,934,301 TOTAL ASSETS 83,252,204,487 .... ...... 500 MILLION : irnvmrirfir $ 779,454,037 1,597,646,606 . 2,377,100,643 ....... .... Total Deposits 8 Sec. Sold Under Agreements to Repurqh. Commercial Paper Accrued Income Taxes Accrued interest, etc. Other Liabilities Notes Payable Within One Year , . . December 3t, 1978 2 BILLION 500 MILLION STORM DOORS 399-923- 8 (SIMCO), Fed. Funds Purch. Jbillion th TEN BANKS AND THESE SUBSIDIARIES: First Security Company, Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, Securities Intermountain, Inc. CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET U.S. Government 327-28- BANKS AND SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES Liabilities end Stockholders Equity 3 BILLION HOMES and all the people at First Security. RESOURCES First Security Corporation System of Banks LA message from George S. Eccles, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, A We thank our friends and customers for the confidence displayed in us with $221 million in new deposits. We take real satisfaction in providing people the opportunity of earning a good, safe return on their money as the Intermountain Wests largest savings institution. But our size is important mainly for the chance it gives us to translate our resources into opportunities for growth for Western people. Thanks to you, our assets this a record $3.2 billion. We reached year to provide you with a to continue pledge full range of financial services, and to give you the opportunity to grow through their use. Because thats what were here for. To put money to work for people. com- munity. Job Service Lists New Job Openings THEY GENERALLY have experience, stability and dependability, Mrs. Bourgeous says. I think almost categorically through their years of experience they have been taught to be very hard- your representing 140 Bourgeous says. But before landing that jofr,t he worked in the Job Service office and was able to land his own job, she says, tb .includes anyone from that-agon up, Mrs. Bourgeous says, claiming that such workers are often a good bet for an employer. Pleads Innocent To Charge FARMINGTON a large supermarket, Mrs. time trying to place older workers in useful jobs. Older workers can actually be anyone 45 years-of-ag- e and older who has been out of work for 30 days or more but Na- Gladys Cordova Smith, 37 Airlane Drive. Long Term Debt Total Liabilities Minority Equity Stockholders' Equity-Preferred Stock: 13.15 Cum. Conv. Series A Out71,563 Shares . standing Common Stockholders Equity: Common Stock Par Value $1.25 230,692,360 125,110,027 60,747,680 20,746,455 13,122.626 79,219,869 128,323,200 3,03S,064,860 646,145 3,757,058 Outstanding 12,090.924 Shares Common. Treasury Stock at Cost 206.785 Shares -3- Surplus 201,246,156 .... ................... Total Common Stockholder' Equity 15,113,654 ,823,436 212,536,374 Total Stockholders Equity TOTAL LIABILITIES STOCKHOLDERS EQUITY 216,293,432 AND $3,25204,457 3, i |