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Show iy Mwg ry nfim iu n'iiy iyn ng -- WEEKLY REFLEX-D4V- IS k V !' NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 20, 1977 taifilG le By ROSELYN KIRK About 45 more jobs are available to the low income youth who meet CSA guidelines, according to Dianne Williams, Community Action Director of the Comprehensive and Manpower Training Act (CETA) Title I program. fices for SHE SAID that youth between the ages of 15 to 19 !:t'z'& 44 jlV v JLV 1 ,', FV& TTtfxiL &8s&fi$' ; can apply for positions in schools as janitors, clerks or teacher or library aids. Other are available positions through city and countv of ' !? recreational The winter CAP program, assis- tants and park employees. In addition, some positions are open at the Base Exchange at Hill Air Force Base for sales clerks and stock boys. Soil conservation positions are also available. IN ORDER to qualify, youth must be currently attending school. Some students apply through their vocational counselor at the schools where they attend, but applications may also be made through Job Service or through the CAP office in Farmington. .which began on Oct. 1, requires that students work only ten hours a week and thus is more limited in scope than the summer program. Students employed through the CETA Work Experience program make 2.30 an hour. Students must be between the ages of 14 and 21 to qualify. MRS. Williams said that about half of the 90 slots available have yet to be filled. Many agencies have requested help, she said. But Im only able to fill the positions as quickly as I get By ROSELYN KIRK ,r PRESENT MESSIAH Dr. John Steiner, 1, and Marlon Berrett, r, are looking over the score for the Messiah production that will be presented again in December. Dr. Steiner is the conductor and musical director and Mr. Berrett is general chairman of the production. The chorus rehearsals will start Oct. 30 and will be held at 8 p.m. at the Kaysville Fourth and 13th LDS Ward Chapel at 875 East 200 North Street, Kaysville. A construction firm was released by the Davis County School Board from their low bid for the conversion of a warehouse at the Clearfield Freeport Center into a school bus garage and service center. The board voted to accept the second low bid submitted by John DeYoung Construction Company, Salt Lake City, for $674,396. TWO WEEKS ago Wadman Construction Co., Inc., Ogden, submitted the bid of $633,000, the lowest of seven submitted. At that time the board had voted to accept the low bid unless it was withdrawn. Architect Dale Minson, Minson and - . . : : . : ' . The second annual produc-- : tion of Handels Messiah will be held in the Davis High School auditorium, Kaysville, Sunday, Dec. 18. According to F. Burton Winters, publicity chairman, rehearsals will begin soon for both the chorus and orchestra under the baton of Dr. John Steiner and as-- ! sociate conductor Richard Marsden. Place and times will be announced next week. UNDER THE sponsorship of the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council, last years Messiah production performed to an ; ; . overflow . ultimately serve about the same number students. In The CETA summer work experience program, which ended on Sept. 30, employed 250 youth over the summer months and was a more extensive program. That same program will begin again on June 1. Although youth employed in the summer program do not have to be attending school, the CETA winter program requires that some cases students will drop out and the position will be filled by another student. CETA the Although program originally began under the title of the Neigh- borhood Youth Corps, it was changed to CETA Title I and began to be administered by the county in 1974. audience. Con-- : this years Messiah sequently, will be presented twice the same evening. The concert, free to the public, is performed by local talent from the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights area. Auditions r for solo parts will be held ; early in Nov. A list of solo selections will be forthcoming soon so that interested ; soloists can prepare themselves for these auditions. chairman, at Steiner PERSONS interested in further details may contact Marlon Berrett, general 766-001- 766-141- Marsden np 376-987- Taking Part Mavy John or Richard On Enercice including air, antisubmarine Navy Lt. (junior grade) Leslie I. Edgar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1. Edgar of 56 Sunset Drive, Layton, is surface warfare; replenishment at sea and and weapons firing. participating in exercise off the Varsity Sprint THE exercise is one of a of Third Fleet exercises conducted to refine fleet Southern California coast. series HE IS serving as the assistant first lieutenant officer of 19, Patrol Squadron homebased at the Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, Calif. tactics and provide tinuous training of combat He is one of con- ready naval forces. Varsity Sprint is under the overall command of Vice Admiral Samuel L. Gravely, Jr., USN, the commander of the U.S. Third Fleet. .more than the taking part y exercise, which includes 25 ships and 200 aircraft. Varsity Sprint is designed to test and evaluate all phases of naval operations. 13,000 men in EDGAR IS a 1975 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Md., Annapolis, with bachelor of science degree. a Halender, architects and engineers. Salt Lake City, indicated that the bid might be withdrawn, but said the company would have to forfeit the five percent bid bond which would have totalled about $31,000. But on Tuesday, based on the recommendation of Assistant Superintendent John S. White, the board voted not to hold Wadman Construction to their bid, which was in error due to mistakes in computation, Dr. White said. DR. WHITE said the attorneys Felshaw and William H. King advised that the board would be safe in going with the next low bid which was submitted by the John DeYoung Construction Company. Dr. White also recommended that the board not force the forfeit of the bid bond. You dont automatically forfeit. You have to show that you have been damaged. He advised that the board not insist on a penalty when the investigation showed an error in computation. Board member, Morris Hansen, did question why that bid, which had been estimated by the architect at $550,000 was $120,000 over the estimate. Dr. White said that inflation costs, as well as the proposal to construct a paint bay at a cost of $26,396, had added to the costs. SCHOOL administrators and board members also expressed concern over the bid for an addition at the Layton Elementary School which architect Larry Jansen said was $81,000 over the estimate. Dr. White also said that, since only two companies had bid on the construction, the matter should be considered by the school board attorneys King and King prior to acting on the matter. The low bid of $249,900 was submitted by John DeYoung Contractors, with the only other bid being submitted by Carl G. Collram Construction, Magna, for $306,000. Mr. Jansen said that three other construction firms, had indicated they would withdraw prior to the bidding, but that he had expected Fred Burton Construction Co., Salt Lake City, to bid. DR. WHITE said he was not sure about the legal problems of accepting a bid with less than three contractors bidding. The matter bears a lot of study and will require that we report back to the board, he said. Mr. Jansen expressed concern over the high cost of the bids which he said would cost $57.50 a square foot over the $46 that the architects had estimated. He said, I was pretty shocked to discover what the bids were. He surmised that the additional costs had resulted from additional building specification required by the state fire marshal and the building code now required for the handicapped. matter, the district approved the expenditure of IN ANOTHER financial a A.B. Dick copy printer, an automatic collator, stitching machine and drill. The equipment was recommended by Hollis Grange, clerk of the board and Jay Dansie. Both said the equipment could be added to an older A.B. Dick machine and would make it possible for the printing department to produce from 300,000 to 500,000 copies a month. Mr. Grange said that the district printing office is now able to make about 150,000 copies a month. $52,000 for MR. GRANGE presented price quotation from Zerox for $75,000 and for $28,000, but said that neither company would do the printing needed by the board. Mr. Grange said the equipment will be installed within a week on a y trial period basis. Mr. Dansie said maintenance is equivalent with that charged for present equipment. IN OTHER matters, the board approved the hiring of Roger Glines to replace Hollis Grange as the clerk of the board. Mr. Glines is presently employed by the Utah State Board of Education. School administrators were indefinite as to when Mr. Glines would take over the position. Hollis Grange will retire Jan. 1. In reviewing matters still pending before the board, Dr. White said that the administration has determined that Stoker Elementary School is structurally sound and is being considered as a location for a community school gymnastics program. Two weeks ago parents asked that a concrete floor be poured in the basement at Bountiful High to accommodate the gymnastics program. DR. WHITE said further investigation will be necessary before a decision is made to house the program at Stoker. In two other matters before the board. Dr. White said the administration is still checking on specifications before calling for bids on three l'2 ton trucks needed for the school lunch program. Charge funds are channeled through the general fund and are not easily accessible for food when an emergency food need arises. The commissioners decided late la it week to allow CAP to set up arrangements in two stores one in the north end of the county and the other in where emergency the south food could be charged, will be paid for by voucher through the county accounting system. rk Action Community Program (CAP), will be allowed to charge some food commodities needed to supply emergency food to those who meet the low income qualifications, based on a uOi k$ &1 - services to 105 students. Mrs. Williams said she anticipates the pattern this winter will CAP Allowed To if - LAST YEAR the CETA winter program provided office, which has been moved to 71 South Main in Farming-ton- . s'Vn .w,, sk. jjifryM1 only those attending school are eligible. students to apply and She said that fluajify. studeius can come in after school and apply at the CAP decision by the Davis County Commission. EMERGENCY Program Director Lynda Bowns and CAP fiscal officer, Roselyn Dechart, have said earlier that a different accounting method was needed since REPORT OF CONDITION of CLEARFIELD STATE BANK, of CLEARFIELD in the State of Utah at the close of business on SEPTEMBER 30, 1977 ASSETS Cash and due from banks U. S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U. S. Government agen- $2,410,000.00 537,000.00 597,000.00 cies 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 3,777,000.00 None 5,000.00 None 3,100,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 13,228,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible 94,000.00 loan losses 13,134,000.00 Loans, net None Direct lease financing Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. . 1,114,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises 9,000.00 Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Other assets None None 12,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS 24,695,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, 6,738,000.00 partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, 13,190,000.00 partnerships, and corporations 74,000.00 Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions. . 1,694,000.00 Deposits of foreign governments and official None institutions None Deposits of commercial banks 208,000.00 Certified and officers checks TOTAL DEPOSITS $21,904,000.00 $7,345,000.00 (a)- Total demand deposits (b)- Total time & savings deposits $14,559,000.00 None TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES . TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 21,904,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domesNone tic offices None Other liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities None None 89,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 21,993,000.00 None Subordinated notes and debentures EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock None None No. shares outstanding Common stock No. shares authorized 40,000 No. shares outstanding 38,450 385,000.00 1,600,000.00 Surplus Undivided profits 717,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital . . . None reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 2,702,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date Cash and due from banks Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Total loans . . Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices Total deposits 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 24,695,000.00 2.740,000.00 2,480,000 00 13,286,000.00 2,097,000.00 21,541,000.00 None None None domestic offices: Time certificates of deposit in 1,985,000.00 denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of 112.000,00 $100,000 or more Number of operating branches as of 3 call date I, CLEON WHEELER, Cashier, of the above-namebank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. CLEON WHEELER State of Utah, . . . d ...ORA How at. . . TO YOU) 137 SOUTH MAIN, LAYTON SPECIAL Correct-Attest- 276-346- HASH & KARRY 825-839359-812- 6 2 5 - Local - Ogden -- S.L.C. : HAROLD C. STEED MORRIS HANSEN ROBERT W. SPEIRS TO ROALL DIST. (WHOLESALE TEAK County of Davis ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of OCTOBER, 1977. JACK PETTIT POSELL Notary Public Directors I, W. S. BRIMHALL, Commissioner of Financial Institutions, 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 October 14, 1977. W. S. BRIMHALL Commissioner of Financial Institutions |