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Show -- WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 4, 1978 - SCO! .x A one-da- itimisf Club photography y workshop on creative ar- Winners tificial lighting, offered through the University of Utahs Division of Continuing Education and the Bountiful Art Center has been changed from Saturday, May 6 to Saturday. May 13, 10 a.m. to 2: K) p.m. THE taught in the Assoc, Street. Mr. will be workshop by Borge B. Andersen Borge B. Andersen & studios, 231 Edison Salt Lake City. Andersen will demon sirate creative lighting techniques including lighting lor table tops, product and portrait lighting, and special effects. Each student will have access to the Davis program photo lab in Bountiful for two lab sessions to process work related to the workshop. STUDENTS may register to prior immediately workshop at the Borge B. Andersen studios or contact the Bountiful Art Center for Jalaire Barton, secretary. By TREVOR CASWELL THE eighth grade officers will be Kim Winegar, president; Laura Christensen, vice president and Tammy Stocks, secretary. One hundred dollars was Ellison for her Optimist Club contest. Thursday, April 27. Robin is a ninth grade student, the daughter of Mrs. won by Rubin speech in the Lois Ellison, Layton. Cheerleaders have also been chosen. They are Nicky 756 N. 150 W., Adams, Maria Anapol, and Lome Ferneau for eighth grade; ar.d Donnel Bennett, THE ANNUAL contest was held in the auditorium of the Utah Power and Light building in Salt Lake City. Two Citna Durbano, Kathleen Isom and Lucy Ann Sargent for ninth grade. other students from Central entered the contest, Kathryn Anderson and Martin Caswell. Each spoke on the theme, Today's Challenge, CENTRAL Davis students commuted to Layton High on Thursday, April 27 to listen to a program put on by the Utah Robin received the $100 grand prize at a luncheon a May 2 at 11:15 in the Restaurant in Salt Central had a Festival of Arts Fair. Students were released at various times in the afternoon to see things like paint- Tomorrow's Success. Symphony. Chuck-A-Ram- ings, homemaking arts, luike City. music, etc. The track team competed on woodworking, The workshop will be offered both 1 nsFLEGTions The Kaysville Junior High PTA sponsored a Reflections Contest inviting participants in the categories of music, art and literature from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. award was given for first place in each of the caA $15 tegories, $10 for second place and $5 for third place. Shaun Schumaker, seventh for her musical composition, as well as a trophy for being a regional participant. Valori grade, received $15 uinnens Christensen and Heather Bracken received second and third places, respectively, in the music category. ART were winners Stephanie Clark, eighth grade, first; Jennifer Eccles, seventh grade, second and James Uharriet, seventh grade, third. Literature winners were Kerri Adams, eighth grade, first place; Matthew Young, seventh grade, second place Kaysville Junior High gntrants, five were selected by the county council to participate at the region level. were Those Schumaker, Shaun (who went on to state), Valori Christensen, Heather Bracken, Julie Young and Matthew Young. THE Reflections Contest is an annually sponsored PTA project. u y J. BENNETT This past week has been the end of a hard and busy time for the Layton Future Farmers of America. THURSDAY evening, April 27 was the Layton FFA banquet. It was held in the Layton High cafeteria and a very nice meal was served by the FHA. There were approximately 120 people in attendance including FFA members. Conducting the banquet was Tom Love, president of the Layton chapter. The highlight of this occasion was the presentation of many awards. THE AWARDS were as SCHOLARSHIP award went to David Sargent on home beautification improvements. and School will be Roman the fantastic Holidays, celebration youve all been waiting for. R.H. is a dreamed-abou- t part of the Lancer tradition and is one of the best activity packed weeks in the school year. WE WANT everyone to be aware of the events of each day, and we hope to have full participation from every Lancer. The community is invited to involve themselves in the high school and come to the activities which will consist of the following events; Monday, May 8, will be hat day. Everyone can wear a hat to school. There will be a hat judging contest during all three lunches in the cafeteria some of which will be judging on the most unusual hat, most spirited (Lancer) hat, etc. We are looking forward to .everyone participating in this event. follows: Lori Glover received award for the Outstanding Notebook and received $10; Lyndon Layton received the award for the Best Record book and also received $10; Tom Love He also received the award for this in the area. Chapter scholarship awards went to Tom Jaques, leadership and received $10. THE STATE Farmers for this year were Robert Bennett, Lyndon Layton and David Sargent. These three had previously been recognized at the state convention held at BYU in March. (50s dress) for Star Chapter Farmer went school and then come out to to Rodney Johns. Honorary the sock hop in the gym from Chapter Farmer went to Mr." p.m. There is no cost for Jacobs, a counselor of Layton admission, but you must be 'dressed in the 50s style. High, who supports the FFA. Wednesday, May 10 is the INSTALLATION of the new Olympics. The contest will be officers was held and they are between the clubs at LHS. The as follows: Tom Love, games involved will be a wheelbarrow race, egg toss, president; Brent Clawson, vice president; Roger Madtricycle race, sen, secretary; Rodney race, obstacle course, and a The Olympics will Johns, treasurer; Hal Bennett, reporter and Kevin begin at 3 on the football field. Moss, sentinel. Come cheer for your favorite club or person. Special guests who attended THURSDAY, May 11 is the were MV. and Mrs. Vaun songfest and flag competiBarber, Mr. and Mrs. Gary tion. It will consist of an" Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. original song and flag made Theron Twogood, Mr. and by each club, to be judged. It Mrs. Chariton Jacobs, Mr. will begin at 3 in the audiand Mrs. Melvin Manning torium. and Janet Parker who was the Friday, May 12, the Roman 1977-7FFA Sweetheart for Holidays assembly will be put on during the morning. It will begin at 8: 10 a.m. Some of the DAN Davies, state FFA most memorable events of the president from Fillmore atyear will be recalledand the tended and made a few comnew student body officers will ments at the. banquet. be presented. received the award for sophomore; Scott Welty, junior and Jim Page and David Sargent, seniors. Overall winner was Tom Day. TUESDAY, May 9 is Graffiti day. Everyone put on your bee-bop- s 7--9 four-legge- 14-2- (24 Hour Skilled Nursing Care) Phone 773-655- 3 A Member of aHba American I lealth Care Association Dedicated to improving health care of the convalescent and chronically ill of all ages. replied THAT evening old movies will be shown in the gym, starting at 8 p.m. There is no cost for this event, but bring some spare change because we will be selling nickel bags of popcorn, Saturday, May 13 is the Roman Holidays Dance. This is the last dance of the year and alumni are invited to attend. has chosen the candidates for Girls State. Among the 20 girls who applied and had interviews with them, two were chosen: Lynn Milligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Milligan and Joy Petro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Petro. The alternate chosen was Angie Kolendrianos. THE GIRLS will meet at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City from June Once there, they will be educated in the fundamentals of government through actual practice and control of state offices. BECAUSE of the different nature of this dance than previous years, we think it would be a lot of fun to wear matching shirts and a suggestion would be to share expenses for the shirts which the girl can make, or if shes not a seamstress, go shop- This includes positions from (he governor to city offices. Actual administrators of city, county and state government will participate in the program. The girls will set up their city and county government, pass and enforce ping! Matching outfits are not required, but please, no grubbies to this dance. We are encouraging dried flowers or homemade ar- rangements instead the of ordinances, using proper This corsage. "Y dance is boys choice and parliamentary procedure. EACH girl has the chance to learn for herself that government is what she makes of it. Layton High would like to congratulate Lynn and Joy and wish them success. guys, since the atmosphere of the dance is casual, why not take her out for pizza or Mexican food. It will start at 8 and continue till 11 in the gym. The cost is $3.50 per couple and pictures will be available to be taken. We would also like to extend our appreciation to Mrs. Ruth Bennett for her help and or- THE 32nd session of the American Legion Auxiliary ganization for this Girls State. years Son Diego 40 Deluxe Queen Size & ! s gQ Ilide-A-Be- ds 30 Zenith 19 Color T.V. Box Spring FuR a mattress sggsa Size Slrranans 7758 Love Seat Chair Ottoman Table 5 Pcs. New Sets In Hercuton Plaids and Velvet Floral Patterns Nitestand with Lamp Walnut Desks f 5 ft. . v Hardwood Arm Chair End Table Shaking hands is just the beginning to an exciting experience for your carpets. Without Steam or shampoo, our carbonated cleaner will quickly remove those stubborn spots and stains. y not only has superior cleaning power, but dries in MINUTES, and leaves NO sticky residue! Your carpets will thank you. Chem-Dr- CALL FOR INFORMATION ON OUR MAY SPECIAL 625-- 1 539 CepvitoM'Harri HeeweMiH '7 & Lamp . . Wrought Iron Chairs ; Patio Set , .... Down Pillows . 3 Pc, .. 2009 65 M285 1750 1750 15 gio ON DISPLAY AT: CH9TEL NEXT years student body officers for Central and the ninth and eighth grade class officers have been elected. Student body president will be Natl le Cornaby; Sheryl Thomas, vice president; and Amelia Beeson, secretary. Appointed as historian is Cynthia Hirubayashi. The ninth grade president' will be Kim Cottle; Darla Hanney, vice president and on Wednesday, April 26 with the Davis High ninth graders and the Kaysville eighth graders. Central lost to Davis 73 to 32 and the eighth graders lost to Kaysville. THE baseball team had their first setback on Thursday, April 27 in a game which they lost to the Bountiful Eagles, 7-- 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 MARCH 31, 1978 Published in respoase to call made by comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Thousands Cash and due from banks U. S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1 ,833 Loans Less: Reserve for possible 9. loan losses Loans, Net Direct lease financing Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. . Real estate owned other than bank premises $1,204 None None 122 None 6 . . Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Other assets TOTALASSETS None None 1,824 None 21 None None None 3 3,180 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of partnerships, and corporations . . 1,030 individuals, 1,389 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 TOTAL DEPOSITS . $1,266 (a)- Total demand deposits (b)- Total time & savings deposits 12 304 None 99 21 $2 855 $1,589 FROr.1 CAPRI BY THE SEA UVIHG ROOM GROUP Come see for yourself. 1978, is National Nursing Home May Week. A time to talk. To laugh. To spend an afternoon together. A special time to remind family and friends that a smile can bring sunshine. And much more. To make someone smile is a gift that brings so much in return. . National Nursing Home Week: A time to remind all that love and caring are nourishing to the human spirit. Clearfield, Utah 84015 uu L.U fresh drive, ; i Twin Size New As nursing home professionals, we know that our residents need a generous diet of love and caring. And we strive to provide it. 1450 South 1500 East p nn 1 usual a ly his wife. d LAWJS Clearfield Convalescent and Nursing Center dear-hard- fpjfn) By CAMILLE CORNABY Next week at Layton High for JUST A PUTT You'll drive me out of my mind, said the golfer. "That would be a putt Of 1 By HAL 7 and Shelly Williams, eighthr grade, third place. and non-cred- University of Utah credit. Reflection winners at Kaysville Junior High are to r, James Uharriet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Uharriet; Matthew Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young; Valorie Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christensen; Jennifer Eccles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Eccles; Heather Bracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Bracken; Shaun Schumaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schumaker; Stephanie Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Clark and Julie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, np Also on April 27, SALES INC. 02 VA ICON., Countlfut EzSWfcCO Dxlly PUIUC INVITED Total deposits in foreign offices IN DOMESTIC AND TOTAL DEPOSITS FOREIGN OFFICES Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ;Liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) Subordinated notes and debentures EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. shares outstanding None (par value) Common stock a. No shares authorized 10,000 b. No. shares outstanding 10,000 (par value) Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA Average for 30 calendar days ending with report 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 TOTALASSETS Standby letters of credit outstanding Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more None 2,855 None None None None 4 $2,859 None None 100 : 100 120 $3,180 1,166 43 1,796' 200 2,786 41 None 3,156 None 200 None of the I, John S. Morgan, Vice President-Cashie- r d bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN S. MORGAN April 26, 1978 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. above-name- RALPH W. FIRTH GEORGE B. WILCOX CHESTER C. FLINT Directors : 1 321 ; ' , |