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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 28, 1977 First Annual flnfdlio Open Is Set AF The first annual Rafalko Open Golf Tournament will get underway at 8 a.m. at Hill Air Force Base on August 5. Contracts Are Awarded In Utah Air Force o Fifty-tw- con- tracts, totaling $1,485,378, have been awarded to Utah Receiving Special Training Cadet Rolf B. Strand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Strand, 1015 E. 400 South, Layton, is receiving practical work in military leadership at the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps advanced camp at Ft. Lewis, Wash. ROTC adk THE vanced camp provides an opportunity for cadets to five-wee- develop and demonstrate leadership capabilities in a field training environment. Most cadets are fulfilling advanced camp requirement during the their Clearfield Job Corps Angels won first place in Davis Countys womens softball championship tournament, defeating the Bobbie Sox in the finale. They also placed second in the and finished the season with 14 wins and two losses. Front row to r are: Ernestine Harper, Maureen Franklin, Reatha Butler, Theresa Salterwhite, Julie King and Mavel Lopez. Back row, Coach Carol Cude, Rose Young, Donna Sherlock, Theresa Evans, Anne Currie, Linda Hardie, LaVem Wiggins, Gail Cornish and Coach Bonnie Gustaveson. Arvera Robinson was absent for picture. 7-- summer between their junior and senior years in college. HOWEVER, there will be a number of graduating seniors who will receive Army commissions at the completion of camp. Cadet Strand is attending Weber State College in Ogden. He is a 1974 graduate of 3 1 JOB CORPS GALS IVIN Layton High School. VJho Will Utah In By DAVE WIGHAM Several local softball teams had exceptionally good tournaments over the past two weeks at the annual Pioneer Day event in Salt Lake City. the California club and another game to Napa, who won the title. Tri Arc with Bountifuls Ken Hackmeister doing the catching handed the Napa club their only loss of the three day tournament. The from Ogden, came within one run of FMA and Napa championship game was a classic with each team scoring twice in the first fourth spot in the fast pitch version of the event. FMA, of Salt Lake City, took home second place honors in the same fast pitch contest. In the slow pitch version of the event, Ron Farnsworth Construction Company, with three local players, claimed second place. inning. UTAH NOODLE, playing for the third and IN EACH of the events, both fast and slow pitch, a local talent was selected to the all- tournament squad. In fast pitch Gary Cleverly was selected as the utility in- fielder. In slow pitch Clyde Nelson was selected as the shortstop on the elite squad. The Utah Noodle team, with players is Steve Jewkes and Ron Hovey along with Dart baseball coach Kent Draayer, lost to a San Francisco club That loss kept the Ogden club out of the game for the third place honors. IN THE tournament the Ogden crew downed Tri Arc of Salt Lake City, Yates In- dustrial Park of Salt Lake City and a Colorado club. They then dropped games to THEN the two clubs settled down and played good ball with the Napa squad nipping the locals by a couple of runs It was in this game that 5-- Cleverly showed his importance with his mitt. Time and time again Gary robbed the hits Napa players of would-b- e from his second base spot. The slow pitch contest was a week later and a lot wetter. The reigning champions from Phoenix won the title again, but the big news was the second place finish by the Farnsworth club. USUALLY the Salt Lake clubs make an early exit in this meet but after an early loss the local team won about six in a row. Three Bountiful people, Dave and Clyde Nelson and Bill Lugo, all give the Farnsworth team added power. The local team was ahead of an Idaho club when a rainstorm brought the tour- nament to an end. The Phoenix team was undefeated and crowned champs, and since the Farnsworth club was ahead when the rain 17--2 hit, they claimed second place. FOR HIS fielding and hit- ting, he had already hit a home run and a triple in the semi-finrainout, Clyde til All-St- This coming week church and county tournaments start up throughout the state, with the winners advancing into next weeks state tournaments. Hunting Season Getting Started Preparations for this years hunting seasons are getting into full swing. Applications and permit sales for hunting moose, bighorn sheep, buffalo, antelope and elk have been available for the past week, and sportsmen have been checking busy proclamations and hoping for a chance to hunt their favorite big game animal. APPLICATION deadlines for antelope, moose, buffalo and bighorn sheep is 5 p.m., July 29, 1977. Open bull elk permits will be on sale from July 26 to August 12, 1977 at any Division Wildlife of Resources office. Archery elk permits must be purchased before August 5, however. Not only are hunters involved in preparing for the hunts, but conservation officers and game managers are collecting data on the can relate the current productivity and condition of the herds with past population trends. Like the big game, data is also being collected and analyzed with regard to the upland game populations throughout the state. Conservation officers are making brood counts of pheasant, quail, chukar and turkey; also forest grouse, sage grouse and sharptail grouse. Additional counts are made on band-tailepigeons, mourning dove and cottontail rabbits. d THE DATA thus collected and studied, will provide the information needed in making future management recommendations which will insure healthy populations of wildlife in the state of Utah. All-Star- s? By DAVE WIGHAM Although high school football is just around the comer this weekend, the top twenty basketball players from the state will take the spotlight in e a battle to determine who will represent Utah in the upcoming game with two-gam- the Arizona s. EACH YEAR the Utah Cerebral Palsy Aseociation of Utah sponsor both a basketball and football contest to earn for money the worthwhile charity cause. Last year as an added bonus the Utah basketball All-St- players met their counterparts from Arizona. The same is true this year with the added feature of the football also getting a shot at all-sta- the Arizona folks. TO START with, the basketball players are divided into two squads, the Metro team, and the State team. The Metro squad is players from Metropolitan Salt Lake, while the State team is comprised of players outside of Salt Lake City. Each team has ten players, then the two coaches, Neil Roberts and George Sluga, will get to see these twenty players in action in two games. From these two contests a ten man squad will be selected to face the Arizona team. LEADING the State squad will be Layton Highs big man Johnny Gilbert. Johnny came on last year to have a great season in leading the Lancers to the state playoffs. Again Johnny will get a chance to match talents with Danny Vranes who leads the Metro team. Johnny held his own in the first meeting and is anxious for a Johnny will also be playing for his new coach Neil Roberts who has taken over the job at Dixie College. THE FIRST of the two games will be Friday July 29 at 8:30 p.m. in the Logan High gym. Then on Saturday the two square off again in the Provo High gym. The will then be selected and begin practicing for their Aug. 12 date with the Arizona elite squad. all-sta- ANOTHER player from the Region Two ranks last year will be Ben Lomonds Dave Jennings. Dave just finished a great career for the Scots and will be an added strength to the State squad. Feelings are that Johnny Gilbert will be selected to the n squad to play in the August game, and with his talent and the type of year he had, he deserves to be recognized as one of the ten best in the state. ten-ma- With the new alignment in the high schools this coming season, the Woods Cross Wildcats will make their entrance into the world of varsity sports. FIRST glance many people would say that because the Woods Cross bunch are only juniors, the bigger schools should take it easy on them. But from first hand knowledge, of both the athletes the AT . Wildcats have and from past history, the worst thing another school or team could do would be to feel sorry for the Woods Cross bunch. . FIRST OF ALL if a high school was ever going to use juniors on the varsity level, then this years group at Woods Cross would rate up at the top. They have a lot of talented athletes in their ranks, athletes that would probably be starting on the varsity club if they were at a senior school. SECOND BECAUSE they are juniors, the pressure will be on the other school. They, being the older seniors, should win, so the Wildcats will be losers. Anytime you get a gifted, talented athlete who is loose going into a game, then hell perform better than if he were tight. Also the coaches at Woods Cross have high school varsity experience. Football and basketball coaches Wally Hawkins and Wayne Baker have been preparing AYSO example, played some of the juniors from other schools just to give the Wildcat players a taste of what it will be like this year. THE COACHES in all the Wildcat sports are well qualified. They, for the most part, all came from a high school to take over their duties for the Wildcats. So they have all been in the varsity situation before. A few years ago there was another new school just entering the varsity ranks with nothing but juniors. That school was named Viewmont. SURE FOR the first year they lost more than they won, but since that time they have more than made up for their losses. So whatever you do dont feel sorry for the Woods Cross athletes, they don't want your sympathy, but they will go out and earn your respect. $138,250 award. Mountain Fuel Supply received $117,427 for natural gas delivered to Hill. EYRING Research Institute of Provo provide engineering service to the base under a $115,000 award. Other contracts were with businesses in the Ogden to Provo area. for the nounces registration upcoming year. Registration held be will July 28 through July 30 during the Kaysville sidewalk sale. THE registration booth will be located in front of the Kaysville Theatre all three days. Soccer began here in 1974 with four teams and has grown to over 60 teams presently. Registration will cost $12 with family discounts given to families with more than one participant. The $12 fee will cover both fall and spring play. ALL BOYS and girls ages are invited to register tor this program where our motto is "Everyone Plays. All those interested should contact Regional Commissioner Flemming Hyllested, Division coordinators, Leo Brennan and Shirl Shepherd Dick Butler Bluejacket Edvalson, Tirado, Theriault, 392-158- 7; 777-281- Joe or Minnie 9. U. S. Treasury securities None Obligations of other U. S. Government agen- ties and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stock Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . 2,406,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses None Loans, net Direct lease financing Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. . Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments in unconsolidated and associated companies at First Security. Its simple. Proper insulation in your ceiling and walls can save money as well as energy. And thats what it's all about these days. So First Security wants to help, with a special preferred rate for energy saving loans. Actually you save three ways at First Security: the preferred rate; the money you save on heating and cooling; and the exclusive advantages of a Timeway Simple Interest Loan which allows you to pay early and save interest. Or pay the entire loan off without penalty. So whether it's insulation, weather doors and windows or some other worthwhile energy saving project, visit your nearby First Security office. And let us help you save money while None None None None 200,000.00 2,406,000.00 None 68,000.00 None subsidiaries None Customers liability to this bank on accept ances outstanding Other assets TOTAL ASSETS None 20,000.00 2,792,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Dejxjsits of States and political subdivisions. . Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers checks, 356,000.00 735,000.00 None 955,000.00 None None 26,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,072,000.00 (a)- Total demand deposits $382,000.00 (b)- Total time & savings deposits $1,690,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES . None TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 2,072,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices None Other liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities . None None None 197,000.00 2,269,000.00 None None 2,000 2,000 None 200,000.00 200,000.00 121,000.00 2,000.00 523,000.00 AND EQUITY 2,792,000.00 saving energy. Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date Cash and due from banks 116,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 195,000.00 Total loans 2,393,000.00 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices 954,000.00 Total deposits $2,108,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Other 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 amount of None None None 950,000.00 or more None Number of operating branches as of call date One 1, RICHARD C. MOURITSEN, Cashier, of the above-name- d bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. RICHARD C. MOURITSEN $100,000 Cta of Utah, County of Davis ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th dav of July, 1977. SPENCER T. WRIGHT Notary Public Correct-Attest- : ROBERT T. HEINER WILLIAM R. HATCH dotntEi Members F 0 1C. Fust Security Slete Bank. Salt Lake City. Utah First Security State Bank ot Kaysville First Security Benk ot Uteri, N A First Security Bank ot Murray, N A Fust Security Bank ot Bock Strings. Wyo First Security Bank ot Idaho. N A First Security Bank ot Orem. N A Fust Security Bank ot Bountilul. N A First Security Bank ot Logan. N A First Security State Bank ot Helper ' None MEMORANDA 376-288- face up. 1, REPORT OF CONDITION of FIRST SECURITY STATE BANK OF KAYSVILLE in the State of Utah at the close of business on JUNE 30, 1977 ASSETS Cash and due from banks $98,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL 376-562- Once time ADDITIONAL information on the tournament can be obtained by contacting Tommie reserves 766-043- Just Cut-o- ff 1977. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 376-542- Just once wed like to see a waiter courageous enough to place the check on the table Hill AFB. for entries is noon, August Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital preferred rate loan 28-3- 0 near EQUITY CAPITAL Soccer AYSO (American Youth Soccer Organization) an- 7 JOHNSON and Sons of Roy will repair electrical systems in two base buildings under a nament has been named for Maj. Gen. Edmund A. Rafalko, Ogden Air Logistics Center commander at Hill. ENTRY FEE is $5 per person, and any Utah man or woman golfer is eligible to enter. Golfers will need to pay green fees however. There will be prizes for low gross, most 8s and 9s, long-- , est drive, closest to the hole and worst score. A PUTTING and chipping contest also will be held. Ms. Edvalson said, that sign-u- p sheets are available in pro shops at golf courses Preferred stock No. shares outstanding Common stock No. shares authorized No. shares outstanding Registration Planned For their players. Last year the basketball team, for received $146,615 for electricity provided to the Utah air base. classificat- of elk and deer herds will continue from now until the hunts begin. By classifying deer and elk into the number of buck, doe, fawn, bull, cow and calves observed on the ion July WESTERN Automatic Sprinkler Corp. of Salt Lake City received the largest award of $155,481. The concern will make emergency repairs to fire protection systems in various base buildings. Utah Power and Light Ed-vals- of Ogden. Sponsored by the Utah Air Force Association, the tour- Subordinated notes and debentures various herd units, biologists. Play Varsity Sports Force Hill Air Base. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) productivity of most species of game animals. PRE-SEASO- Deads Cross Nelson was named shortstop for the club. Represent business by THE tourney will be divided into a mans flight and a womens flight, according to tournament chairman Dorris MERRILL JENKINS Directors STATE OF UTAH, Department of Financial Institutions InI, W. S. BR1MHALL, Commissioner of Financial stitutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on July 22, 1977. W. S. BRIMHALL Commissioner of Financial Institutions : |