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Show WIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JULY 23, 1335 ; i t These "actors from West High School, who visited Central Davis Junior High School just before school let out, had a story to tell: against drug use. Students included Mike Toone, left, Janelle Dixon and Violetta Sykes. TELL STORY - The setting was simple - an empty stage with three l.AYTON aetors. The story a father who had been drinking too much came home and his family suffered physical and mental abuse. THK AUDIENCE was made up of Central Davi Junior High school students. Many could relate readily to the short dramatic situation that was being portrayed by three members of the Psyco Social Theatre from West High School in Salt Lake City. dramatic troop The has appeared in most high schools and many junior highs in the Northern Utah area. The dramatic skits they present are simple to stage. The subject matter is drawn from the personal experiences of the cast members and their school friends. They portray family situaline was realistic tions and peer pressure scenes where decisions are difficult to make an alcoholic parent, the temptation to take drugs, how low effects your personality. the difficulties of turning your life around once a bad decision has been made. self-estee- THE AUDIENCES are always West is the only school in the Wasatch Front area to offer this program but the concept is expanding to other schools and additional classes will be offered in other high schools starting next year. sympathetic. They are seeing many of their problems reinacted on stage by people their same age. v The West High Psyco Social isational Theatre was started about three years ago by Jill Moses, drama teacher, and Lorraine Hargraves, school counselor. Im-pro- THE SUCCESS has been great. The students have been invited to present their program in high schools, junior highs, elementary schools that are feeders to West High, the University of Utah, AAA. church groups and ytuth clubs. They are booked for about three performances per week during the school year and this summer, there will be a school class and traveling program available. DHS OFFICERS THE YOl'NCi actors do not Meeting to plan the coming school year's activities are new Davis High School officers including: front, Crystal Bell, left, 2nd vice president; Chris Watkins, president and Shelly Brinkerhoff, 1st vice president; middie, Shellee Dyer, public relations director; Scletha Shunn, secretary; Cynthia Moon, social director and Molly Winborg, photographer; back Jon Guest, left, artist; Brian Thomassen, historian and Darrin Porter, publicity manager. gie preaching message. They just present a situation and suggest the consequences or alternatives. Directors of the program say the dramas are written by the students a with supervision and help from the leaders. According to Ms. Hargraves, this approach to is working. After every program several members of the audience wait around to ask questions and to discuss their problems. Members of the acting troop have also benefited from the experience by de- veloping self esteem and self awareness that leads to the correcting of bad practices in their own lives, dmg Officers of the Knights of Columbus Council 6010 affiliated with St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church are: front, S.W. "Bill Berner, grand knight, left; Ray Ocana, chancellar; Don Hickenbotham, secretary and John Maginnis, treasurer; middle, Julian Martinez, advocate; Floyd Martinez, deputy grand knight; Manuel Martinez, warden; back, Larry Sisneros, board member; John Weber, past grand knight and district deputy; Ray Le Howiller, recorder and Jerry Minor, guard. Not pictured were Rev. Michael Kallock and Bill Edens, chaplains; Francis McKay, guard and Terry Hockaby, board member. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Clearfield Job Corps Slates Tuesday Tour CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAYTON in the state of Utah, at the close of business on JUNE 28. 1985 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 ASSETS Cash and balance due from depository institutions Noninterest-bearinbalances and currency and coin Interest-bearinbalances Securities 1,760 g Layton Eagle Scout Boyd Mark is leaving a lasting tribute to his Eagle Scout endeavors with this new sign. It attractively alerts visitors to their arrival in Layton. PRETTIER LAYTON - The area near the lot is Hall parking City Layton more attractive .row than it was in years before be. ause of the efforts of one Boy Scout who needed to complete an Eagle project. Boyd Scout Mark Junior, a from Troop 358 sponsored by the LAYTON Layton 20th LDS Ward, is responsible for designing and constructsign ing the impressive "Layton that was put into place about three months ago. BOYD built the sign from pine slabs painted with redwood stain. The letters were carved out using a rotar. They were painted blue. Boyd got the idea for the sign after studying community signs in diffe- rent places. It took about 35 hours to do the rotating work. An additional 20 hours was spent completing the project. Rob Sparks and Michael Rawlings assisted Boyd with the finishing touches. BOYD, THE son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mark, received his Eagle Rank Advancement the latter part of June. He earned 27 merit badges and 10 skill awards in the Scouting program. Boyd received the conservation of the world award which required three merit badges and three skill awards. This summer, he has participated in Grizzly Bear training. He will attend Camp Loll and the National Boy Scout Jamboree which will be held in Fort A.P. Hall, West Virginia. BOYD IS the first Eagle Scout in his troop to earn the Bronze Palm. This outstanding scout will be a 9th grade student at North Layton Junior High. HE IS interested in sports and has played city league football, basketball and Babe Ruth Prep baseball. Boyd also enjoys hunting. dmg Youre Invited To Cherry Hills CLEARFIELD - Clearfield businessmen and women will have the opportunity to tour Clearfield Job Corps Center July 30 as part of the monthly chamber of commerce luncheon program. JULY HAS been designated as community appreciation month by Job Corps and local business people are invited to a free luncheon at the center, followed by a tour for those who wish to see the center facilities. The chamber luncheon is being held in conjunction with the center's monthly community relations council meeting. Instead of the regular meeting, supporters of the center will be recognized at the luncheon. Richard Quimby, the center's manager of special programs, will answer questions and conduct the tour. "Clearfield Job Corps Center has been part of the community for nearly 20 years, yet most residents have never visited the center nor have any idea what is being accomplished here, said Quimby. WE HAVE ,500 students from many parts of the world, learning 1 FRUIT HEIGHTS - Cherry Hills Campground is adding more recreational facilities to make for fun for the entire family. SPOKESMAN indicates Saturday is the big day for opening of a new batting cage, game room and snack bar. The batting cage will be demonstrated and open for use at half price. The same ticket policy will apply for a new basketball-volleybalon trampol line game, the spokesman says. Festivities start at 5 p.m. with free drinks dispensed from a 30 foot dispenser. In addition, a Bountiful BMX team will entertain. A day on the planet Uranus lasts only 11 Earth-hour- A Deadline For six-stati- I 1 Year Old Photographs WISHD. 6:D(D 1 p.m. Week lie fore Publieution to become productive citizens through our vocational, academic and social skills training programs," he added. Buses will be available to take participants from the chamber of commerce parking lot (city building, 140 E. Center) at 11:45 a.m. and will return as required. Reservations can be made by calling the chamber office at 825-589- Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income 31,597 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses 302 LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve None 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 3 1,945 3 ,295 None 2,035 920 None None None IJK)8 .47 262 LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices Noninterest-bearin- 41.482 5452 Interest-bearin36030 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 undercapitalized leases Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities Total liabilities Limited-lifpreferred stock g g None None None 93 None None 777 42,352 None e EQUITY CAPITAL Perpetual preferred stock Common stock Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments Total equity capital Total liabilities, limited-lilpreferred stock, and equity capital , .None ...410 '.i.lOO .2.4(H) None 4,910 e 47,262 I, KENT DEE SMITH, Cashier of the bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. above-name- d KENT DEE SMITH July The circuference of the earth is about 42 miles greater around the equator than it is around the poles. 500 7 799 g II. 1985 We, the undersigned directors, attest to 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 has been prepared In conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. RICHARD D. COOK RALPH W. FIRTH JOHNS. MORGAN 1 |