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Show ( --WEEKLY REFLEX -- DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 27, 1978 from California and from Among the scenic points they visited was Bryce Canyon By DONETA M. GATHERUM Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Young have announced the The birth of a child was born July 19 in Ogden to David and Mary Jo Young of Ogden. Grandparents are Mrs. Steel of Oxnard, Calif , and Mr. and Mrs Robert H Young of Oxnard, Calif Mr. and Mrs Howard T. Young of Layton are the 573-497- 6 Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Frazier and their family will attend the Martin Hardy family reunion. The reunion will be held at the Salem Pond The Layton 22nd LDS Ward Primary held an around the block parade Monday morn- ing. Over 100 Primary age children participated in the parade that traveled through Aspen Heights, along Adams-woo- d Road to the church parking lot. Other local ward Primary organizations held closing parties and programs this past week Activities varied from parades to puppet shows to carnivals Several local educators attended the National Lduca-tioAssociation convention held recently in Dallas, Texas. Those from this area who attended the convention included Richard Stevenson, Rosemary Brantley, Wayne Cable, Richard Cook, Delbert n Francom, Pam Kingsley, V, ' Mary Ellen Leatham, Donald 4 5s M&tik. AU VVy P V Z.V , Robb, Donald Shunn, Dave and Robert Van Langeveld Walker . On LAYTON LANCELLES Layton I anoelles officers for the 1978-7school year are Ann Hams, president; Leslie Merrill, vice president; Ginger McFarland, secretary; Dana Cowley, drill mistress; Lisa Kunz, historian; Debbie Poulsen, treasurer. The appointed officers are Kris VanKampen, uniform coordinator; Valerie Loken, artist. The Lancelles competed at Utah State University at an International Drill camp. They 1 hr entered the area of large dance competition and received a first place trophy. While at USU, they were evaluated individually on the drills they learned. The Lancelles received 59 blue ribbons out of a possible 60 blue ribbons. They received a superior trophy for their excellent performance. The Lancelles will be performing some of these drills as the school year goes on. dmg 9 prize-winnin- FARMINGTON Paycljecks for Davis County employees will be a bit hef- tier, starting next month, thanks to action taken by the Davis County Commission Tuesday. THE COMMISSION approved a $50 a month across the board salary increase for approximately 300 full time employees, retroactive to July 1 during the regular Tuesday afternoon commission meeting And while the salary increase will make things a little sweeter for those on the countys payroll, residents provide the extra flour and shoitening that will make the bigger cake to feed the employees will have to THE COMMISSIONERS aie proposing a 1 9 mill levy d increase, of which about will be needed to pay for the salary jumps, estimated one-thir- at $90,000 on the matter has been set for Aug 8 at 2 p m with a final session, presumably to pass on the increase, set for Aug 10 at 10 a m AND WHILE this would mean a null levy jump, Commissioner Glen Flint said the line has been held on a mill A public hearing levy increase for years Weve held down for the years that Ive been Flint said. Weve here, held down to where our mill levy is 8 6 today With the 1 9 mill increase it would put us roughly at 10 5 Thats still 5 5 down from our limit. Counties are allowed a maximum of about 16 mills. Flint said that neighboring Salt Lake and Weber counties have levied higher mill levies than Davis for years THE INCREASE, which e would affect only employees, would be the second raise in their paychecks in a little more than seven months. An increase of seven percent was allotted in January In justify mg the increase, county personnel director Earl King said, The cost of living increase has been Lister than salary increases 15-1- 6 full-tim- and we felt we were in danger of losing many good g employees. HE ADDED that the increase will up significantly the monthly salaries of such employees as secretaries. Secretaries salaries are now very competitive I think its well recognized that the lower He grades are well-pai- d said the increase would up the beginning salary for a new secretary to about $650 a month, or nearly a 10 percent increase Officials noted that the increase would be less significant, proportionately, for those making substantially higher salaries With the increase retroactive to July 1, county employees will feel the increase in their August checks Employees are paid once a month. AND WHILE the commission action will mean higher for most pay county employees, those working in the sheriff's office have yet to find out when they will get an increase. Commissioners have been meeting with Sheriff William Dub Lawrence in an effort to work out a salary increase for that department. As it is set up now, the sheriff can opt to have his department join other employees with a $50 a month increase or a 3 6 per- cent salary increase. Whichever option is taken, it would mean the increase would be retroactive to January 1, the commissioners said THE 50 employees in the sheriffs office are set up on a different salary schedule than other county employees. The salary increase would not affect elected officials, commissioners said. ACCORDING to personnel director King, the increase "is much more than most expected and definitely reflects the interest of the commission in the employees In backing the increase As mu Names of State who achieved the honor roll for Spring Quarter, 1978, have been announced by Dr. .Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president for student affairs. IN ORDER to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 hours or more and have a grade point average of 3 5 or better (4 0 is straight A). Students on the honor roll from Davis County include- BOUNTIFUL John - Campbell, Boyd Martin, Gary V. Diane Asper, Lawrence Raile Buys, Charyl Ann Fames, Karen Henderson, Jerolyn Jeppsen, Linda Monson, Lynn Nelson, George Edward Sieb, Juan Joseph Allred, Jr. Also Nancy L. Cookson, Randy K. Jones, Theresa M Ball, Anne Burnett, Debra J. Ferre, Mary Marshall Laura Kleinman, Felice Canfield, A. Norman Crawford, Scott Jillair Dames, Coster, - Sandra Brent Clearfield Sally J. CENTERVILLE D. Loring Thomson, Kevin P. Wilson, Lisa Francis, Peggy Linge. Delbert M. Thompson, Hailing, Thomas W. Kowal, Sally Steed. - Jeffrey Marilyn Welch, FARMINGTON Newman, Kathleen Richards, Barbara Ann White. Hill Air Force Base -Robert Scott McNabb. - Steven KAYSVILLE Taylor Flint, Nancy Hunger, Miriam Child, William D. Hunger, Miriam Kaye Whitesides, Deann Willis Elaine Marie Layton Loken, Aileen Prince, Jeffrey Alan Hardy. A Vacation vacation is one that turns the color of the circles under your eyes from black to tan Times, Chicago A successful -- Excuse our dust a few things remain to be done But so many have asked were opening the store now. SHOES FOR THE FA ILY Back To School styles are here. COME IN AND MEET US Vi Stuart Center) Layton Venus Child, Don Child, Mary Ann Child, and Joe Child spent three days last week vacationing in southern Utah I I DEPUTY Superintendent Lawrence Welling said the board will also discuss the purchase of school buses and computer needs at the high schools In resolving computer capabilities, the board will attempt to correlate the computer facilities available through the state, school district and in the schools themselves prior to making a CARPET LEAH Over 20 Yrs. Experience Kir. Steam Cleaning Special!! AVERAGE decision. &SSS2J J We clean ail kinds Also scheduled for the agenda was the naming of a o furnlture-- special committee cipline and behavior. The we With Coupon board will decide whether to grant a request presented during last meeting when members of the Clinton Elementary PTA asked that individual, rather than class pictures, be taken and DAVIS COUNTYS LARGEST CARPETS FURNITURE CLEANERS PHONE 773-500- or ask operator tor Zenith 5000 0 FREE ESTIMATES Advertisement SPEAKING OF MONEY GRANDMA GOES TO COLLEGE By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank Have you considered going back to college even though there may be a little gray in your hair? bother Dont with the Formula, - wont be spicuous. surge is on. of adults mid-twenti- are post-seventi- es returning. Why? There are Jh a hundred sons. Maybe some EZRA T. CLARK of them fit you -- if youre a potential late bloomer. A surge of restlessness sweeps our country. Adults are looking to education for a change in life style or a sense of fulfillment. Colleges are wooing adults because theyre running out of the kid market for students. Increasing numbers of potential students see college courses and degrees as the answer to many problems: job advancement, job shifts, personal human enrichment, escape from the circuit. world or the hum-dru- work-a-da- y You can choose from regular colleges, weekend colleges, night coleven legitimate college-byma- il leges courses. But most adults seem - middle-age- d divorcees, widowers, housewives, and young mothers who have to earn money to help with family living costs. Holders of a BA degree want a masters. Secretaries want to step up into management. Diploma and associate-degre- e nurses look forward to a BS in nursing Business people want a new career in hotel management or real estate. Many senior citizens are learning new skills for a job or a hobby. What about those who are doing well in their careers but just have a vague yen for more education? Join the etcetera crowd. Youre in the company of people going back Anfor just thropology, philosophy, or modern art may seem rather abstract for the American. But thats what many of the hardest noses are sniffing out. Foreign language study is popular and a definite advantage with world travel increasingly affordable. Currently, the largest adult age group on campus consists of people 25 to 39. Enrollment of this group alone is expected to rise 71 by 1980 But thousands of grandmas and grandpas - some wearing jeans and - are right there with the college set. If you would like to consider the possibilities of going hack to college, perhaps one of these publications (or any of a dozen others in your local library) will be of help: New Paths to Learning: College Education for Adults, Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 546, Public Affairs Pamphlets, 381 Park Avenue South, New York, New York, 10016 (50'), The Weekend Education Sourcebook, by Wilbur Press Cross, Harper Magazine ($6 95); How to Retire at Forty-One- : Or, Dropping Out of the Rat Race Without Going Down the Drain, by L. Rust Hills, Doubleday & Company, Inc., ($6.95). Good luck in college, grandma! Dont forget to do your homework before you go out for cheerleader. hard-nose- d -- ts great-grandso- of Bishop and Mrs, Allan Harris, spoke last Sunday in the 15th Ward sacrament meeting prior to his departure for a mission. He will serve a mission to the Holbrook, Arizona. Howard home this underwent the Davis Center Navajo Mission in The Christopher Layton family reunion was held last Saturday at Davis High School The family reunion began early in the morning with a temple session at the Ogden Temple Tours were conducted throughout the day of 20 important places in the Layton area that Christopher Layton helped establish or was assoc idled with The reunion ended with a large, catered dinner at the high school and a program Young returned weekend after he major surgery at North Medical Mr. and Mrs Young have had several family members visiting with them recently. A grandson and his family, Mr. and Mrs John Hams from Long Beach spent ten days visiting with their grandparents in Layton Mr. and Mrs Joe Howell and their daughter, Linda from Ashton, Idaho and Gary Young from Oxnard, Cahf , have also been staying with their grandparents Mrs Youngs sister, Mrs Wanda Harrison from Vancouver, British Columbia has returned home to Canada after staying at the Young Christopher Layton not only helped settle Layton, but he also was a pioneer in Carson City, Nev and in Thatcher, Ariz Many of the descendants of his 65 childien who attend ed the reunion came here home REPORT OF CONDITION of I IRST SECURITY STATE BANK, of KAYSVILLE in the State of Utah at the close of business on June 30, 1978 Dollar Amount In Thousands ASSETS 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 Corporate stock Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices Loams, Total (excluding unearned income) $253 300 None None None None None 800 2,675 Less Reserve for possible 10 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 2,665 None 231 None Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers liability to this bank on accept- None ances outstanding None Other assets 35 TOTAL ASSETS 4,284 . . LIAB1I IDES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations deposits of individuals, . partnerships, and corporations . Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of foreign governments and official 698 Time and savings remove dog and cat odors on dis- experience. students life (new long Todays include buzz widows, word) (in the and their grandchildren, 71 to prefer the 94 No. Fort Lane Mr. and Mrs Calif Mr and Mrs Golden Sill, their daughter, LeAnn Child students be allowed to buy an individual picture book if they desire rk Henrie, Leslie N Ison, Rondo Zander, Boyd Blake Allred. Commissioner Flint said, We have a lot of good employees and I hate to see them have to go elsewhere We hate to train them and then have to lose them. Utah University students - FARMINGTON The sale of tax anticipation notes and school opening plans will be on the agenda when Davis County School Board meets Tuesday, Aug. 1 in regular session at the board room in the administration offices in Farmington. Meeting time is 7.30 p m. 15, child was born in the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden Mrs Ethel Scoffield has been enjoying a two week long visit with her son, Captain Gary A Scoffield, his wife, Kay and their children Cap tain Scoffield and his family will be living in San Diego, Salas C'3iie For Honor Bavis School Board 1o 0. GraploifGQ Lleafing August Students By TOM BUSSELBERG July Douglas A Primm of I486 N 350 W., Layton became the parents of a baby boy The The Anthony Arnone family of Dundee, 111. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wall of East Layton. Mrs. Arnone is the former Lnrchin Wall, Elder David Harris, the son -- 1,812 None 1,150 institutions Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers checks, TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES $3,679 717 (a)- Total demand deposits $2,962 (b)- Total time & savings deposits TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FORh IGN OFFICES TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domes. tic offices Other liabilities for borrowed money . Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities None None 19 None 3,679 None None None None 68 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) Subordinated notes and debentures EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No 3,747 None shares outstanding Common stock No. No. shares authorized shares outstanding 2,000 2,000 par value Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 200 200 137 None 537 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 m 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 domestic offices Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more Number of operating branches as of call 4,284 227 920 2,545 1,150 $3,680 None None None 1,150 None One bank do the above-name- d hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. date I, SCOTT C. RUSSELL, of SCOTT C. RUSSELL State of Utah, County of Davis ss Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of JULY, 1978 SPENCER WRIGHT Notary Public Correct-Attes- t. R T. HEINER J. W. HATCH MERRILL JENKINS Directors STATE OF UTAH, Department of Financial Institutions I, C. B. QUINN, Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed m this office on July 21, 1978. C. B. QUINN Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions |