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Show V ' ' 17, 1967 RSWAflY Kaysville bowlers being honored I'oylorrWallcer -- rj & 1 -- V, !2 O ttrilkef of Ida-- ho : ' . ?r'0; .. j Diana will be honored posthumously later this month in a Hall of Fame banquet scheduled Feb. 28 at the Ogden Elks Lodge. Diana is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ball of Kaysville. It was said that Diana would bowl anytime, anywhere and with anyone. A friend said that Diana was a bowlers bowler and that bowling was more than just a recreational activity or social event but that bowling was a sport that she never gave less than her best. Her enthusiasm was catching. - Halls;1 Idrfvttrebnited in mar- riage FcbriS wklhfc'Salt Lake LDS ' , V ?. Following the ceremony the couple was hosted to a wedding break nts idagfoona-par- e followed by a reception later that same evening held in Kaysville, A reception was held the following evening in Idaho Falls, Ida. The nuptial party consisted of parents and brothers $nd sisters of the bride add groom. V ' tv .': . JPrtiBuptial parties were given by Betty, Bishop, Lisa Webster, Janet Harvey, Mafyida King along with roommates at B YU and friends and relatives in Idaho Falls. . The groom is a graduate of Davis High School, atterfded the Univer- - aat-hy4h"bf j f. MR. AND MRS. NEIL TAYLOR and Brigham Young of Utah, sity University. He completed an LDS mission to Japan Okayama. The bride graduated from Idaho Falls High School, attended Utah State University and is currently at Before her death from diabetes as her strength was ebbing, Diana chose to bowl. Diana began her bowling career in 1962 in Layton and recorded a high average of 178, a high game of 278 and a number of 600 scratch series. BYU. Following a honeymoon to Jack-so- n Hole, Wyo., the couple will reside in Provo where they will continue their studies at BYU. jw She served as league secretary of The Early Friday Mixed League for 18 years while participating in 1 ! . DIANA BASZCZYNSKI also attended several state and local workshops. A sister, Sherryl Hart has been chosen to on the team, the all-st- ar UNWANTED HAIR A PROBLEM?? ' Society Page PhotoNews ? :jUjjgtoiroilSf4 ,;.was killed in an automobile pm 1970. Deadline '$J7 Nord lAlHed mk (ifcager Atemaket Medically two-ye- i s record-;- ? .J; Btftwben all the 1 imfo i: it- f nsfdent this year year.-!- ' feertson s Dis- -. ,ef taking", r the coming pm fills at Bounti-- . . iwhat: ..'the i Red FI 'ii w& i Is Your Qroup or Non-Prof- it for a good Pund Raiser? 7 After 5 665 E. Third N, Kaysvlll 546-198- 7 Organization looking 546-329- Call Joe for more Information or 6 451-676- 6 , come meeting Annual Fee Origination Fee . Title Insurance Fee ffie ejtecutive committee will D.uflcair;as president; -' president-elec- t; r report of activityoverl Arched 9nA ar LiafiJyiew HospitLlnlatfpgl 'administrator as ,i Convening1, 546-667- Permanent Hair Removal , 6 N. Mai, To open your gB&aiational Insurance field 4itof3Caysville and Grant optimistic?: .'Pkf RartohUtdity Trailer, Inc., manager at Ae. Freeport Center. v Bruce tnl over at the Kajirffle sbCial.-Workerwit- 'Jut major contnbu-red the amount f UNo.Maia, Lflttt Also nominated for terms were! ML Barton; Mr. Duncan; Jerry Moffitt, Chevron USA Refinery .manager; Shirl Randall, Division of FamilySemces in Bountiful; Ci&it Steed, Davis School District drtculurt' diitctor; .Tom Jones, -r i:Wy ExwlP itr : ' . where results were 'jriiar Both women have served on the state bowling championship team, jw at fee Fteepoft Center y':f; has been raised; a 6. 197 Approved ' ' ,. PemvJnett .Half Removal 8 Years Experience Guaranteed Permanent - Facial Hair - Swim Suit Line - Eyebrows Permanently dWayaJftcials. and Tofn; frlmao, Resigns and feklaifetSeat Signs pfosidenLof Bountiful. " team six-memb- er featuring the six highest league averages in the association for 1985-8- They have nine Bountiful; Lew Nord, president of k K ik- womens & Electrotyil Wed. 6 P.M. manvc a success -- League Against Societies Molestation. She currently serves as secretary of that organization. Mrs. Morton has served in many church positions, having just been released as Primary president and presently serving in Relief Society as home management leader. Her hobbies include snowmobiling, camping, gardening and grandmothering. Ann Cottrell is specialist for the Relief Societys program under the direction of Kaysville East Stake Relief Society presidency Helen Lee, Nina Olsen and Cecile Nelson. The presidency encourages all women 18 and older to come, jw 546-329- is a legume. of Leo and Louise Ware Mayfield, was bom and raised in Farmington. Maxine retired from employment with 'J''oon Amusement Corporation rfen-- v ; ter '30 years of service. They are rtfet gifts be ' members of the Farmington 13th Ward. omitted. The Howells are the parents of TteTtowdls W' v CehterVii two X infer, living children, Richard lli 20, f5? Howell of Farmington and Helen .frijtfr Hag v Casper, Wyo. A son, SHERRYL HART all local and state tournaments as well as several national events. She peanut, some say, is technically not a nut, but 4e, to be hosted Vy irtly, wi0.be held 'KSty Municipal 1 SLAM, A & Kaysville LDS KAYSVILLE ,Eaat Stake Visiting Teaching Convention Reach Out and Touch will be held Feb. 28 at 11 a m. at fee Kaysville East Stake Center.' After a special guest speaker, !Lfene Morton, lunch will be served. Mrs. Morton is the wife of Francis Morton and mother of four and grandmother to seven. She works as a computer operator for United Underwriters. She has served as president of KAYSVILLE The late Diana Baszczynski of Kaysville was inducted into the Ogden Womens Bowling Association Hall of Fame. K1'1 yaoiiuf Mr. and Mrs. iJ Convention set . Mr. Barton, past president; Frank Newman, treasurer of Utah Bank & Trust; Mr. Moffitt as campaign :.iCenwaf5 plarb'manager of hindSdSp-- -' n atp . . . r chairmanx-Craig.MoesvEaton- as $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 . aHiSs Bounti-jd- k coinnuttee . . . . . . chair- - m. T .mrk,;nfffal as informa-ao- d referral committe I from sseruor Tr ... Flakes centeniyal committee chairman. City attorney from .... .. $0.00 These charges art postponed unfit the credit line is accessed and wilt then I as part p f the line. On the typical $25,000 Home Eauity Line of credit, title insurance, appraisal and filing " fees total $380.00. vice-preside- nt Bank and, Mr. 81 SecuntyA laonen D. Martin- fF Total chair-V- B. Simmons , commun-nc- y .relations chairman, . i-- No annual fee with the First Security Home Equity JJne Why get stuck paying an annual fee on a credit line? Annual fees can cost you ; hundreds of dollars over the term of A loan. There is no annual fee with a First Security Home Equity Line. And, when : you open your Home Equity Line by : March 31, we'll even eliminate the origination fee. That's not all. Unlike other financial institutions, First Security doesn't start you out with a balance due for title insurance, appraisal and filing fees. They're postponed until you actually use your line. When you do, they're automatically financed as part of the line. That means you can open your Home cash. Equity Line with no c 7 do it every other week or so. L topping caWe use for a short time ls.npt difficult. Staying stopped is, Cocaine defnclej is a ctironlc Once your account is established, it's simple to use. You'll receive special checks jiret like the ones you use with your regular checking account. You can even transfer funds by phone to' your checking account, or you cart visit fcay conveniently located First Secmtyjvnl offer for n : The bottom Kne-- i fhe first Security Home Equity UnB ha advantages that have made it an exceBent option for years. But with no annual fee no origination fee and the continued opportunity to deduct interest payments, it can mean savings of hundreds of dollars. person-to-persO- An interest rate that's easy on your pocket The First Security Home Equity Line interest rate may surprise you. It's just 2 above the prime interest rate as published in The Wall Street Journal. For example, the rate on February 3 would have been 9.5 Interest-onl- y for APR. This rate may vary. You're only charged interest on the to 10 years money you use, not the amount of your To lower your monthly payment, you credit line. And yoq'll be kept up to date Jby a monthly statement itemizing all i . may delay payments on principal and pay 4:.: only the interest due on your credit Une for ;i account activity. 10 to This feature ? can ,'rT be years. ; up Ai time particularly helpful in the case of education Possibly expenses or unexpected major medical a loan -, bills. And remember, you may still deduct The First Home Security those interest payments from your taxes. Equity Line ee goes far beyond the idea of taking out a second mortgage to finance home tax Keep improvements, education, a new car, will take from many health care or other big ticket items. You may never need to apply for a loan again. The new tax law phases out the deductibility of interest paid for most consumer to Easy to credit. The loss of interest deductibility affects any money you borrow, whether it's There's nothing complicated about the a personal loan, an automobile First Security Home Equity Line. The loan, a department store charge account or a credit amount of credit for which you may qualify card purchase. For many, that deduction has depends on the equity you have in your meant the difference between sending a check home. f up i to the IRS and receiving one each spring. The tax law retains your opportunity to deduct interest on debt tied to your home. And that's where the First Security Home Equity Line can give you back much of what the tax law will otherwise take away, and can save you hundreds of dollars in the process. Your First Security Home Equity Line interest payments are fully deductible on credit for any purpose, as long as the total loan doesn't exceed the purchase price of the home plus the cost of any capital improvements. payments ,. How do you qualify? Of course, you must own a home.andlhave equity in it. If and we'll you do, just call send you a Home Equity Line application, Or visit your nearest First Security banking office and we'H get your application undent kmiicdlrtUrtTT the last need apply for y-- i ' ! ',? Cdllthe Helpline fodayt V (801) 774-707- reform 1 . 0 ; t : V? pltal - Davis North )600 Wert Antelopo Drive ; . .x ,i ' . .4 , . .. "i vf "v, " For your BrtrSewntaHonK Equity Line xuith no annual ' rtjj the deduction use open, easy lJU43(JtANDDIWGHEIJPUNWl ; you t1 'T''v C : . ijvis I N it i ft -- w It y i ! ' - f- me. t |