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Show FEBRUARY 24, 1987 mmmmrnmt Lancet Lines: Break time? By RADON GATHERUM Hey all you Lancers, welcome back for another exciting edition of Lancer Lines! 1 dont know about the rest of you, but 1 am getting really tired of school, and personally, I am ready for spring break, now! Congratulations to Tom Moore and Darel Webb who took fifth and wrestthird places in the state ling meet, held two weeks ago. Way to go guys! Our basketball team had a great game with Weber. They played hard, unfortunately, they lost. The 4-- A special thanks to the advisors who make it all possible. Model United Nations is also coming up in April. The countries have already been formed, and delegates are working hard in prepa- Roy game, the final game of the season, was just starting as this article was being written, so I cant report on it yet. Congratulations to the Lancel-lewho performed last week at the regional competition at Roy High. Although they didn't place in the top three, they had an excellent performance and represented LHS well. s, ration to represent LHS. Good luck delegates! Well, that about covers all the major events for the next few months. One final thing, parent teacher conferences are going to be The Sophomore are working hard, preparing for the Shakespearean Festival. This is a yearly production put on by the Sophomore class. Good luck to the sophomores on their performance, and a held the week of March 10, so you better be prepared for that! And until next week, have fun and try not to take everything too seriously. Falcon Forum: Busy week and the last region game of this season. Good luck! The Girls Cageball Club also competed in two key region matches last week. They defeated Weber 5 on Tuesday and bowled over The Box Elder by 25 points, By CHAD McBRIDE Welcome again to the views of the Clearfield Falcons. Here is a wrap up of some of the weeks events. The Boys Basketball team played two important games last week. On Tuesday they lost a heart-breakto Weber. The final 53-4- 45-2- 0. girls are vying for a region title and can seal that honor with a win at Bonneville on Friday, the 20th. Last week Clearfield was hon- er score was Friday they traveled up to Brigham City to meet the Bees on their home court. The Falcon team came home with win. They play an impressive Bonneville for the last home game 69-6- 1. ored to host the state wrestling teams tournament. Twenty-tw- o competed in the meet. Brighton impressed us all with a final score of 233 points. It was their 10th con- - 64-6- 1 Seventh graders from Central Davis Junior High completed a chocolate molding unit to make Valentine suckers and candy. Shown from left are Leann Hamden, Kristi Harward, Charlyn Cawley, Spring Draper and Danielle Garcia. secutive title. Some high finishers in the area were Davis, 94; Layton, 39; and Clearfield with 49 points. Congratulations to all those wrestlers who were involved in the state tournament. The BEST Club would like to announce the continuation of their stress workshops. The first ever was held Tuesday the 17th. It was a great success and they look forward to even greater things. The workshops will be held every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Clearfield High School. All are invited to come at no cost. Whats for lunch at Whole city moves secondaries . Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of March 2 include: Monday, March 2, spaghetti sauce, tossed salad of dressing, warm French Bread butter, chilled applesauce, school day cookie and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. Tuesday, March 3, hot ham and cheese sandwich, tater gems at Davis Dartboard: Athletics VICTORIES OF THE UNFORGETTABLE Davis has managed through the bly. Give em a break - ours were thick and the thin of it to make all the same! As for an over-al- l studentbody, Davis proud. Sound familiar? Feb. so they say and as we know, Davis 13, (What a day!) Davis beat has got one of the finest student-body- s Feb. 20, they played an dedicated both to its school thriller at East. Dont wound-uin 87 in this and one academics, predicyour forget Whether through good tions. The Davis Madrigals hosted the sportsmanship in athletics or of fifth annual Lovers Feast, held high achievements in academics, be proud, carry it on. Feb. 20 and 21 . Set for the Renaissance Era, the Madrigals cooked-umeal with live enJust a quickie... Lovebirds dont a tertainment provided between forget Prom coming soon, in fact each course. Mind you, authentic March 28. Congrats to the Acadeholders this year, and Renaissance entertainment. What mic an unforgetable experience! Bon last but not least, yours and mine, SB Pres. Russ! (Hi Russ youre not Apetite! You know that class of un- forgotten.) If theres one thing everyone has touchables that joined the Davis studentbody this year? Well, hard in common af Davis, its gotta be to say, they turned-ou- t pretty dam athletics and academics combined. good! (With a few exceptions.) When it comes to crowd pleasers, Feb. 20 was the sophomore assem- - Davis has it in the bag! View-mon- t. By SONYA SILL buttered green beans, actio- a name not easily Davis High forgotten in the athletic circle. First there was football, we know how that one goes, impressive and unforgettable. n. p Then there came wrestling. Davis - respected for its orange sections, chocolate brownies and milk. Jr. high choice, deluxe hamburger. n-packed Wednesday, March 4, fried chicken, rice pilaf or whipped potatoes hot vegetable com- bo, cornbread p top-not- ch wrestlers, swept through region to place first. The tradition carries on. Now to state. Held Feb. 13 and Feb. 14 at Clearfield High, Davis graciously accepted third place, and the title of State Champ presented to Rob Warden in the 185 pound division. What a team - what a guy. Something unforgettable and proud to be. Now theres basketball. Surfacing on top with the region 4 leaders, butter, fresh fruit, peanut chocolate chunk cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, footlongs. Thursday, March 4, roast beef, cheese sticks, whipped potatoes buttered mixed vegetables, hot rolls cherry cake and milk. Jr. high choice, malibu sandwich. Friday, March 6, taco salad, pineapple twist, milk. Jr. high choice, stacked beef sandwich. D-p- in An American town facing a dire dilemma decided to make a move that was definitely a change for the better. Residents of Centralia, a western Pennsylvania mining community, found a way to deal with a unique problem: an underground mine fire that has been burning out of control below the city for more than 20 years. Rather than disbanding the community as the fires heat forces them from their homes, residents decided to move the entire city to a location only six and miles away. Sixty households, located in the hottest areas of the town, required immediate relocation when construction on New Centralia began in June, 1985. Federal funds were made available to finance the moves, and the State of Pennsylvania agreed to pay for roads and utility hookups. Dennis Molesevich, a local builder who is developing the new town, says, Money is the bottom line of any development project. But there was a moral obligation here. The more I thought about it, the more excited I became. No one had ever built an entire replacement town from scratch as far as I one-ha- lf rying construction equipment rolled onto the site. Work continued to meet a December, 1986 completion . date. When completed, New Centralia y will include 218 homesites and 24 apartment units. Two sites were reserved for commercial enterprises, and additional sites have been set aside for religious structures. As for the original Centralia, after the last family has left and the buildings are demolished, it may be possible to extinquish the mine fire. According to estimates, the veins of coalin the mine could produce enough revenue to repay the government several times over for die cost of relocating Centralia single-famil- DUTCH BOY CARPET CLEANERS "fm Cart Bmt Tfc linlni Pm OTtef For Over 30 Yi EMERGENCY know. WA1BMRRE The land Molesevich found six and miles from Centralia had power, water and sewer lines nearby. But equally important to the towns residents, the property was in the same school district as Centralia. Construction began in June 1985, when several lowbed trailers car CHAIM! one-ha- lf Layton names honor students Students named to the honor roll at Layton High School for the second term include: Senior, 4.0 gpa, Kari Barnes, Sheila Dalton, Michael Gedris, Dustin Goodwin, Andrea Iverson, Sheila Johnson, Diane Lawrence, Kimberly Nalder, Kimberly Rivet-tLisa Sillman, Heather Vanbid-de- r and Terresa Williamson. Senior high honors, Michele Barker, Tim Barlow, Michael Victoria Briggs, Edward Burke, Paige Canfield, Joe Carrera, Marie Crawford, Bret Cutler, Deborah Day, Warlinda Demayo, Heidi Galbraith, Teresa Gomm, Scott Greenman. Jennifer Hoyt, Jennifer Hurst, Shauna Jacobs, Darin Kawabata, April Peters, Beth Peters, Cheri Reynolds, Stormy Salazar, Beverly Scott, Pauline Shanks, Bryan Smith, Tina Spinks, Yoko Uchida e, Bla-mire- s, and Janice Woodruff. Senior honor roll, Jennifer Adams, Felipe Armijo, Christopher Bahl, Kali i Bangerter, Michelle Bauer, Jacob Bench, Lorin Bodily, Elaine Borries, Richard Brady, John Bryant, Kristi Clark, Wendee Dahl, Andrea Daley, Cody Dangel, Steven Dawson, Rebecca Day, Dana Dean, Dan Dillingham, Michelle Donahoo, Tiffany Droscher. Dawn Etter, Gary Evans, Suzy Flint, Natalie Flint, Radon Gatherum, Christa Graham, Joe Greathouse, Joel Green, Trevor Haycock, Christopher Huddle, Scott Iverson. Matthew Jackson, Joseph John- son, Lance Johnston, Cheryl Luke, Todd Lyman, Vicki Merrill, Daren Moon, Jason Morgan, Stan- ford Moss, Stephen Mulvey, Kelene Nelson, Jennifer Nielsen, Sherri Peterson, James Petre, Michael Preston, Sheri Purcell and Torrey Rentz. Dee Sessions, Michelle Soleima-n- i, Christen Spinks, Sally Steed, James Stephenson, Lisa Stettler, Chad Stevens, Becky Wade, Misti Weaver, Corey Weybum, Carrie Williams, Denise Wilsey and Zimmerman. Junior, 4.0 gpa, Suzanne Baxter, Bartley Bruce, Gwendolyn Jack-soKirsten Novak, Cora Rhodes, Debra Taylor, Stacee Taylor, Jana Thurman, Cheryl Unzicker. Junior high honor roll, Andrea Bailey, Jodi Biddulph, Paul Birch, Alyssa Bottomly, Noel Bravo, Tina-Mar- ie n, Cheryl Briggs, Jeri Canfield, Arthur Copeland, Troy Fillerup, i Fitzen, Robyn Fullerton,' fl . Gibby, Donette Golightly. belle Halls, Sarah Hansen, j.. Damon Hooker, Lynctte Lazenby, Elementary lunches outlined Christina Loe, Jenivee Misrasi, nedict, Susan Berryman, Dena Tammi Morgenstem, Ryan Paul, Bolles, Troy Burdett, Katherine Jodi Pitcher, Lori Randall, Jason Burton, Leisl Carr, Jenifer Carver, Rasmussen, Lisa Ronnenkamp, Colleen Cross, Carrie Cross, Linda Rouche, Valerie Schubert, Matthew Denning, Danielle Ees-leNicole Eldredge, James Amy Sutton, Christine Tovey, Faiola, Amy Firth, Lisa Flitton, Joelle Wilko and Karen Winter. Junior honor roll, Daniel Achter, Jennifer Frantz, Daleen Fullmer. Ann Greaves, Douglas Hanson, Katheryn Allen, Susan Alvey, Tye Arvidson, Stanley Banks, Bradley Samantha Hatch, Rubyrae Home, Barker, Sandy Boyer, Michelle Lynn Heidi Johnson, Amy Kosins-k- i, Anthony Krull, Trina Larkin, Bradley, Denise Brown, Nanette Budge, Cathy Cannon, Milaka Christopher Layton, Laura Messa-morAllison Morse, Michelle Christensen, Todd Clark, Suzanne Clary, Kara Crofts, Kevin Cun- Mulvey, Marla Murphy, Megyn Nimori, Shane Oneil, Tara ningham. Samrane Douangdara, Jayme Petersen, Michelle Preston. Susan Quinn, Tamara Reynolds, Eldredge, John Flinders, Gina Harris, Christina Harrison, Sandra Tina Schumacher, Kelly Sharp, Higgs, Jennifer House, Matthew Daneka Sorensen, Jennifer Stone, Huddle Cathy Jensen, David Jol- Leslie Washburn, Tammy Wiley, Michael Judkins, Maryann lliams, Holly Wilson, Sammie Kafton, Kerry Kent, Karalee Kim- Wright, Pamela Younger and Melissa Zimmerman. ball, Rochelle Leland, Brian Edward Looney. Tawnya Madsen, Anita Mai, Derek Marquardt, Jon Martin, Becky Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of March 2 include: Monday, March 2, Hamburger and dill, French fries chilled peaches, brownies and milk. Kindergarten snack, small roll and milk. Tuesday, March 3, lasagna, shades of green salad semi-har- d roll chilled pears, soft sugar cookie, milk. Kindergarten snack, soft sugar cookie and milk. Wednesday, March 4, stacked ham sandwich stick, tator tots, carrot and celery sticks, y, e, Lock-woo- Nathan Moon, Lance Moss, Wes Nance, Codie Nelson, Wendy Patane, Kent Peterson, Angela Petre, Cristine Pope, Shannon Rich. Corey Schaffer, Tiffiney' Thompson, Stephanie Tingey, Robbie Trujillo, Mark Tucker, Carol Viau, Robert Wasserlein, Jinny Wiens, Kenton Williams, Chaleh Yeates and Joel Zimmer. Sophomore 4.0 gap. Sharia Cheshire, Katherine Gedris, Lori Hansen, Lee Hipwell, John Hubenthal, Eva Julien, Xanthe Larsen, Steven Larson, Kael Lomax, Candance Nalder, Lisa McCoin, Jennie Millgate, Matthew Morgan, Clay Patane, Chad Rice, and Gia Marie Viscardi. Sophomore high honors, Matthew Adams, David Blamires, Kathy Bundy, Todd Burt, Charles Burton, Ryan Cisney, Dawnyel Daley, Laura Farrell, Sheri Fay, Donna Fernelius, Kandice Gabardi, B. Kyle Henderson, Kathryn Jacobs, David Kirby, Kevin Kishimoto, Lara Luce, Troy McQuivey, Feli-n- a Mestas, Kristine Miller, Jill Morrow. Julie Ott, Amy Parrish, Barbara Perry, Brandy Petridge, Beryamin Phillips, Shannon Priddy, Rahn Rampton, David Rees, Charlotte Richey, Samara Salazar, Tammy Sandoval, Suyetta Short, Nathaniel Smith, Sean Stevens, Jeni Taylor, Jennifer Thomas, Christopher Trqjil-lAaron West, Robyn West, List Whittaker, and Deborah Winegar. o, Sophomore honors, Joy Stephanie Bahl, Kerri Barrett, Heather Bell, Donald Be- I. cookie milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. Thursday, March 5, roast turkey, whipped potatoes buttered green beans, white red jel-lblueberry muffins and bananas and d, McMillan, Tanya Meyersick, Apple-gat- chilled applesauce, choice of e, Deadlinefor EAGLE SCOUTS Photos Stories o topping, milk. Kindergarten snack, banana piece and milk. Friday, March 6, tacos buttered mixed vegetables, s Vi banana, glazed cinnamon twist, milk. Kindergarten snack, small cinnamon twist and milk. WED. 6 P.M. I Week Before Publication. or FURNnUM WALL WA3MNO CAMT MMUNCfCLMM K01CM0UM0 MSTAIXATKM RESttOfTULA I ooohmub 1540-- 1 8701 1532-3943- Comptroller of the Currency Western District CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION COMMUNITY FIRST BANK in the State of Utah, at the close of business on DECEMBER 31, 1986 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of dollars of CLEARFIELD, ASSETS Cash and balance due from depository institutions Noninterest-bearin- g balances and currency and coin Interest-bearin- g balances Securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Loans and lease financing receivables: 19,970 Loans and leases, net of unearned income 271 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses None LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve . Assets held in trading accounts . Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) Other real estate owned Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Intangible assets Other assets Total assets Noninterest-bearin- 4 k S': J, 19,699 None 1 ,252 205 None None None R26 50,809 .42,833 Interest-bearin- g , 1,399 21,313 2,300 8,716 34,117 g Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury Other borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases Banks liability on acceptances executed and outstanding Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities Total liabilities Limited-lif- e preferred stock f 3,715 LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices Put your Advertising 1 None 393 None None None None 438 43,664 None EQUITY CAPITAL ' Perpetual preferred stock Common stock Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves Total equity capital Total liabilities, limited-lif- e preferred stock, and equity capital ' Where fc'Ctffl Do TheMoGcradl PtSDi) 295-232- 3 (Ask for our Sales Representative) 385 2,100 4,660 .7,145 50,809 d bank do hereby declare that I, CLEON W. JOHNSON of the this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. above-name- v Bavds DdFGGtiopy None CLEON W. JOHNSON January 26, 1987 We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined bv us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. HAROLD C. STEED ROBERT W. SPIERS D. WAYNE THORNOCK I, Avon T. Francis, program specialist, do hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of the statement of conditions of the above named bank, filed in this office on February 5, 1987. AVONT. FRANCIS Program Specialist |