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Show -- WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 27. 1977 IS Deadline Date For Davis Cities To Join Together In Requests For Funds Feb. 1 By ROSELYN Davis 1s KIRK Commissioners set Feb. 1 as the deadline date for Davis County cities to decide whether to join together to submit requests for Safe road funds. County m THESE funds, which are administered through the An open house in honor of LeConte Stewart was held at Barnes Bank in ARTIST TRIBUTE Over 200 friends, neighbors and admirers met at Kays-ville- s Barnes Banking Company last Wednesday evening, Jan. 19, to view the drawings of, and pay tribute to, LeConte Stewart, long-tim- e resident of Kaysville and one of Utahs foremost painters. THE OCCASION was a reception hosted by the Kaysville Art Club for the purpose of formal acceptance by the University of Utahs Museum of of Fine Arts of twenty-siStewarts drawings into its x permanent collection. Present to express appreciation for the purchase was Frank E. Sanguinetti, Museum director, and Ann E. Day, curator of Educational Services for the Museum. Edward D. Maryon, dean of the College of Fine Arts, introduced Mr. Sanguinetti, who explained the museum's Outreach Program, which is a means of extending the art collections of the University into the farthest corners of the state. COLLECTION "OUR belongs to you, the people of this state, and should be REGULAR Kaysville areas far from Salt Lake City, said Mr. Sanguinetti. He then explained that the drawings on display were to be part of that travelling collection, under the direction of Mrs. Day, who the coordinates "Museum on the Road" exhibits. Mr. Sanguinetti then paid tribute to the artist. He x recalled Stewarts many years as teacher, and then as chairman of the Universitys Art Department, while continuing to paint in various areas of the state. DOUGS by ROSELYN KIRK Davis County Council of Governments (COG) approved two notices of intent to apply for federal grants and okayed four final applications submitted by cities as well as county and state agencies. surized Irrigation District will apply for a grant for $1,356,000 for an irrigation Tredlng Post Auction project. 695 Riverdale Rd. COUNTY DAVIS CAP Director Carl Chappell will apply for $95,000 to finance Ogden-392-2- 214 Guests enjoyed refreshments provided by the Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. Harold Gailey, while viewing the exhibit and visiting with the artist and his family. THE EXHIBIT will continue at the bank until Jan. 31, before travelling to another part of the state. Approves Two Notices Of Intent To Apply For Federal Grants APPROVED a notice of intent for Farmington City and Davis County Community Action Program (CAP) to apply for federal funding. Farmington Area Pres- Sat., Jan. 29 decision was again postponed Tuesday when the city representatives again met with county commissioners to hear two consulting firms present cost Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) will provide $840,000 to Davis cities to upgrade traffic signs and will finance an ongoing safety program. Before this money is available, cities must submit an engineering and design plan to identify signs that need updating. estimates. SINCE THE sign inventory must be completed by tives IVO MILLS, representing and Wayne Van Gange-Cal- l, and Emmett Wagoner Quinn, representing W.T. VanWagoner and Associates Inc., told city representa- that the CAP program in the county. Four agencies received apply for COG approval to funds. The Utah League of Cities and Towns Foundation will apply for $35,527 in matching funds for a police evaluation and profes- sionalization project, said Michael Sanders, project a coordinator for the Law ment Planning Adminis-tra- ti En-for- in. nil UTAH Judicial cil was Coun- granted permission to apply for a $31,483 grant to provide continuing judicial education for city and district judges. No local funds are involved in this grant which is in the third year. Clearfield city will participate in a one phase grant of $54,061 which will fund a northern Utah crime data center. Don Cavalli, executive director of Region 2 Law Enforcement Planning Council, said that Clearfield will be one of the three model cities participating in the project. HE SAID the grant will coordinate crime data collection in northern Utah which presently has 55 police agencies. Eventually the crime data service will extend throughout the state. COG also approved application for a Davis County Rehabilitation Housing project for $600,000 recommended by Boyd Ivory, Davis County Housing authority. Five housing projects were included in the request for funds. AFTER applications are approved by COG, requests go to the Wasatch Fund Regional what they want scratch ne for it. without i Davis basic County paramedic proposal drafted by a subcommittee of the Emergency Services Council (EMC), was approved Monday by the State Paramedics Advisory Board with the current paramedic standards. Such a program would provide additional training in units or modules so that qualified Emergency Medical Trainees in the county could be upgraded to paramedic status. proposal will be drafted and presented to the board for final approval by July 1. RICHARD Warburton, Bureau of Emergency Medical Services said a letter to the Utah State Director of Health would follow the board recommendation, but that the letter was only a formal procedure and approval was a Richard Warburton, Bureau of Emergency Medical Services, said the provision that the final foregone conclusion. The advisory board also voted approval for three Davis Sheriffs Office deputies to enter the next session of the paramedics training program, which will begin in Weber State College in March. Three deputies are currently finishing up the paramedics course. THESE three paramedics will continue a program to keep up their skills until the county paramedics program can be launched, which might be as early as October, according to Dr. Richard Johns, Director of the Davis Board of member Health and of the EMS council. The projected paramedic program would place 18 paramedics in Davis County by Dec. 31, 1979 and make paramedic service available on a basis. The initial program, which is projected to begin in between October and December of this year, would place one paramedic emergency vehicle, staffed 24 hours per day by at least one team. paramedic-EMT MEMBERS OF the state advisory board expressed concern that a modular training program might not meet modular approach was being considered because many EMT cant spend concentrated time in training. Many are volunteers. He said, if the modular system is initiated, it would first provide I.V. training procedures. Additional training units would ultimately result in EMTs as certified being paramedics. EVELYN Draper, RN, member of the advisory board and director of the Weber State paramedics program, said she saw some holes in the program that could extend a paramedics training program over an period. Dr. John Henrie, advisory board member, suggested that, when the final proposal is presented in July, it should include provisions for those receiving training through the modular system to be the screened through paramedic test. IN ADDITION to paramedic the Jan Freeman, Chairman of the training Hyadtec? 97 Parke-Davi- Vitamin C High in quality Low in price t: SPEAKING EMC Council, calls for full 24 ,i a ns 9 Myadec v vr and f portant m. non's - a" .'ten' n- -. je armn.- Capsules s's- .f - . n n ty n "vv , r, , r -- s m Stop in today and Duy sonic Myadec taetaoiets easy-t- o FT. LANE SHOPPING 27 councils. LAYTON AND Clearfield felt their representatives cities would not participate in the sign inventory project, but might go with the safety study. All cities interested in participating said they would notify commissioners in writing by Tuesday. CENTER NORTH MAIN. KAYSVILLE PHONE 376 - 4256 OO taBlETS 500 MG EACH THE ADVISORY board whether questioned the telemetry capabilities would be extended into the clinic, but Dr. Freeman said final plans had not been formulated. The proposal calls for support from the Medical Society which will meet in February to discuss how physicians can work with paramedics during the training program. He said physicians are the base of the paramedics program since physicians and nurses are "taking care of the patient with an extended arm. HE EMPHASIZED that trust between paramedics and the tial. Dr. to this Society physician are essenFreeman said that up point the Medical has had little input into the program. Plans are for transport to be provided in the south through the South Davis Ambulance Association. One emergency vehicle will be available, having been planned for through the sheriffs office budget, rk Receives 30 Year Pin At Hill AFB Keith D. Powell of Layton has received a service pin at ceremonies at Hill 30-ye- hour medical coverage of at least one of the hospitals. Both the Lakeview and Davis North Medical Center will supply telemetry capabilities. He said plans are to identify the Davis North Medical Center as the base station hospital since seven family physicians located in an office facility next door to the hos- AFB. MR. POWELL is an indus- emergency room service. Hanksville. pital can provide 24 hour trial engineering technician in the Maintenance Directorate. He and his wife Emogene have three children. MR. POWELL is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Powell of Moab. Mrs. Powell is a daughter of Felix Sixkiller of . By EZRA T. CLARK never cease to marvel at the ingenuity of the American home maker. She has the smarts about so many things, including so many creative wavs to hold down the cost of those rapidly-risingas and electric hills. utility pany the in Midwest com- recent- contest cusits among tomers to get their ti)s on to go easy ways ly held a at Here are ten of the most interesting suggestions the company received. Im passing these on to you because I think you may find them useful at your house, too. 1. If you have teenage hoys who are active in sports and sweat jobs and like to shower twice a day like mine, ask them to take a "cut rate shower as follows: turn on water, wet body; turn off water, soap body; turn water on, rinse; turn water off. 2. Since we are an on the go" family and always seem to he eating at different hours of the day and night, I prepare my meals in mv toaster oven when possible, instead of my regular oven. It saves energy. 402 per cent the cost of ii W.T. VanWagoner sociates. and As- updating traffic signs, funds MR. MILLS, Gange-Ca- ll included and representing said his estimate the sign inventory community safety study, but indicated that cities would have to go with both studies. Mr. Quinn, representing and Associates said his company was willing to let cities choose to go with either or both projects, but said the company needs to know what cities are interested. VanWagoner HE SAID the cost will if some mount cities The money for the SOS is 90 per cent federally funded, with local governments supplying a 10 per cent match. The money will not be available until April, Mr. VanWagoner said. CITIES MAY also apply for money to finance the sign inventory and community safety study through 402 funds, "B If cities apply and receive SOS funds this year for and "C road funds or may finance the projects from their own will be available next year for safety projects roads. Signs will be only on where no federal aid is available, Mr. Wagoner said. roads system Van- funds. A large number of safety projects submitted will also indicate to the U.S. Congress that money is needed and the project may become ongoing. Dean Prisbrey, District Traffic Engineer for UDOT, estimated that about 85 per cent of the roads in the county need to be upgraded to meet safety standards. He said specifications for upgrading traffic signs is provided in a manual on uniform traffic control devices. IF ENOUGH cities indicate their interest by of a letter writing agreement to county comwill the county missioner, enter into an agreement with the cities to hire one of the consulting firms to prepare plans needed Feb. 15. rk by NATIONAL BANK REGION NO. 12 CHARTER NO. 16225 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON of Layton in the State of Utah, at the close of business on DECEMBER 31, 1976 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS $1,745,000.00 Cash and due from banks None U. S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U. S. Government agenNone cies and corporations Obligations of States and political sub64,000.00 . divisions None Other bonds, notes, and debentures 6,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . None . Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased None under agreements to resell Loans 1,096,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 4,000.00 1,092,000.00 Loans, Net None ; Direct lease financing "" Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 21,000.00 other assets representing bank premises. . Real estate owned other than bank premises None Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries None and associated companies : Customers liability to this bank on accept- None ances outstanding 3,000.00 Other assets - 2,931,000.00- TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers checks, etc 1,026,000.00 919,000.00 6,000.00 335,000.00 . None 295,000.00 29,000.00 $2,610,000.00 $1,391,000.00 Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities n on all funded HE URGED all cities to place all safety projects on the list since more money may be available if all Utah counties dont apply for the AND TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC FOREIGN OFFICES Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Liabilities for borrowed money y of the engineering study. time & savings deposits $1,219,000.00 Total deposits in foreign offices I funds are have to pick up the cost of 25 (b)- Totai cook with a pressure cooker. Cooking time is cut way down. Although I save time and energy, the taste and quality of the food is not harmed. In fact, pressure cooking sometimes betters it. 4. Whitewash the walls of your basement. This requires less light. 5. Use only full loads of clothes in your washer and dryer. 6. Togetherness is my energy hint. I place two easy chairs on each side of a three-walamp, thereby just using one lamp for the two of us (senior citizens) to read by. 7. I unplug my instant-oTV set when its not in use. This not only saves a lot of energy thats wasted hut it saves wear and tear on the TV, too. 8. If the basement is not used for recreation, insulate the ceiling to save the house heat from heating the basement, too. 9. Put nylon and light garments on top of the dryer while other clothes are drying. 10. Open drapes on sunny side of the house during daylight hours. This will help give you solar heat for your home. Close them just before sundown to help insulate the window area. As I said, the ingenuity of the American home maker never ceases to amaze me. And of course the really wise ones put the money theyve so cleverly saved into an account where they can see it grow-a- nd preferably at our place, of course. 3. resources. If granted, cities would still TOTAL DEPOSITS (a)- Total demand deposits OF MONEY ar i study, but would need permission from their city CREATIVE WAYS TO SAVE ENERGY on energy home. s a h poop'e on the on If you wan' a h ih with minen s as the community safety Advertisement A s procedures, proposal presented by Dr. g mule, ion for act indicated to commissioners that they were interested in going with the county on the sign inventory, as well excluding Bountiful and Kaysville was $35,782 Iqt and $22,920 for Gange-Ca- project I with m.rtcra s in their own engineering and design plan. After the presentation, seven cities the county and all cities would need to sign contracts if the proposal were to be adopted. President Davis County Bank Unvarnished Truth Too many people itch for Myacoc would together for the study. Both Bountiful and Kayshad ville previously withdrawn from the merger, with each opting to submit fee estimated The schedule for the services for withdraw, and indicated that at least eight cities Council for approval. UHiy cost decrease if cities banded PERHAPS MORE than other Utah artists, LeConte Stewart has painted not only with his eye, but also with the spirit of the Utah landscape, he said. COG COG AUCTION 15, last week. available to be seen even in twenty-si- Commissioner Glen Flint urged cities to participate with the county and hire one consulting firm to prepare the sign inventory in addition to a community safety study, which will be required later. Cities at the Council of Governments (COG) meeting were undecided whether to participate and the Feb. TOTAL LIABILITIES Subordinated notes and debentures EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock a. No. shares outstanding None (par value) Common stock 10,000 a. No shares authorized 10,000 b. No. shares outstanding . . None 2,610,000.00 None None None None 30,000.00 2,640,000.00 None None . (par value) . Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks Fed. funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Total loans Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices Total deposits Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Liabilities for borrowed money Standby letters of credit outstanding Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more . ... 100,000.00 100,000.00 90,000.00 1,000.00 291,000.00 2,931,000.00 1,396,000.00 161,000.00 1,087,000.00 300,000 2,420,000.00 None None 8 300,000.00 None of the I, John S. Morgan, Vice President-Cash- ier bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN S. MORGAN above-name- d January 24, 1977 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. CHESTER C. FLINT RALPH W. FIRTH GEORGE B. WILCOX Directors |