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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- I NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 21. 1977 IS w&wm By NORMA patio dinner at their home Returning from a six week vacation trip to Europe were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Manning and son Robert Manning and Miss Dantzel Dredge. They left Seattle on June 2 and returned back to Seattle on July 8. From Seattle they went to London, England where they spent the time touring in the countries of Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and France. They visited with Urs Nydegger and his family in Bern, Switzerland. Urs family lives at Ittigin, a suburb of Bern. Urs made his home with the Manning family while on the American Field Service Exchange program during his one year stay to attend Davis High School. They also visited the LDS Switzerland. They also visited in Brussels at the home of Emanuel Vanderstuyft. He was an AFS student at Layton High School the past year. They visited in Paris with friends Carl and Laura in Temple Warren. Scott Larkin attended the American Mountain Man Rendezvous at Henry's Fork, Wyo. the past weekend and attended church in Tepee. Mrs. Jolene Bennett entertained at a kitchen and grocery bridal shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Merliee Waite who was married on July 15. Mrs. Anna Bennett and Mrs. Annette Bitner were hostesses. Thirty-twguests attended. Bishop and Mrs. Ned B. Roueche, Dr. and Mrs. Shero The sign at the Weber Basin Water treatment plant will have to be changed now that the water company has decided to water on a minimum basis. CHANGE OF PLANS A grass fire at the Weber Basin water treatment plant at 38 North Davis Boulevard in Bountiful has caused Weber Basin Water Conservancy officials to decide to begin watering grass at their three plants on a minimum basis. BOB HENSLEY, superintendent of the treatment plants, said about one half of e lawn at the plant the was burned, resulting in the change of policy to preserve two-acr- safe conditions at all the plants. He said the cause of the fire had not been determined. When the district first began to urge water users to conserve water, the water board voted to let the lawns surrounding the plants to lie dormant for the summer to serve as an example. The district would have continued with this plan had not the fire indicated the resulting condition was not safe, Mr. Hensley said. HE SAID the neighbors in the area had also complained about the unsightly condition that had resulted from the yellowed lawn. In order to water the lawn at the plant in Bountiful, Weber Basin Water District Maternity Insurance Non Deductible Call Stan Wade iET.mtr.irar have to buy its own water back from the Bountiful sub- conservancy district. Mr. IFDiiaeirDGflG Hensley said, in addition, that Weber Basin will develop and process some spring water which is available at the site. This water will be processed and used for irrigation. MR. HENSLEY By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County School Board said the district has determined that unsafe fire conditions could also exist at the plant No. 3 in ayton and plant No. 2 in Ogden. If a fire started at the Layton plant, it could spread across Highway 89 to the oak brush on the east side of the highway. I The other plants will be watered at night at about two hours a setting. Mr. Hensley emphasized that the district is not trying to bring the lawns back to their original condition, but will water enough to eliminate the fire hazard. HE SAID if the lawns do come back under the minimum watering planned, it will prove that the district has been correct in advising water purchasers that a lawn can lie dormant for several years and then return when water is again available, rk Retires After 30 Years Hubert E. Wilson of Clearfield has retired at Hill Air Force Base after some 30 years of service. HE WAS a compressor operator. Mr. Wilson and his wife Helen have two children. 394-66- 32 members will touch base with the Davis Education Association (DEA) and other school administrators before deciding whether to approve a voluntary fluoride dental care program administered by teachers in the elementary grades. DR. ORSON D. Wright, State Dental Director, and Dr. Richard Johns, Director of the Davis Board of Health, discussed two fluoride dental care programs which could be available to students on a volunteer basis if approved by the board. Dr. Johns had proposed a mouth-rinsinfluoride program several months ago, but the decision on the proposal was postponed until more information was available. In the meantime, Dr. Wright said the Attorney General had opened the door for a fluoride program which could be administered by tablet. g DR. WRIGHT said a testing program, conducted by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), has shown a reduction in dental cavities when either of the fluoride programs are used. He said the tablet is a long term value as the fluoride is taken internally. Sheryl Allen said, after talking with physicians and dentists, she would recommend the tablet over the mouth-rinsprogram. Dr. Wright said it is possi- e SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME SERVICE IS OUR ' the program are minimal, Dr. Wright said. The tablet would cost from 18 cents to 20 cents per year per student while the fluoride rinse would cost 55 cents a year. If the board decides to go with the fluoride program, they will have to determine how it will be financed. He said cost effectiveness programs show that the tablets would save an average of one filling per year per student which would save more than the cost of the program. COSTS OF DR. WRIGHT said that 60 percent of the school districts in the state have approved the use of one of the fluoride in the schools, although not every school in each district is participating. programs Board President Lucile Reading questioned the time required to administer the program, Dr. Wright said it would take about five minutes per week per program. The tablets are given to students each day who chew them for one minute and swallow the tablet. THE fluoride rinse program calls for a daily dry brushing and rinsing, although Dr. Wright said the brushing could be eliminated if it proved to be too cumbersome. School Board member Theo Italasano asked about legal could be involved if one of the students was sensitive to the fluoride. Dr. Wright said the attorney general has ruled that the school districts would have no liability for the program. Physicians have ruled out reactions to fluoride, saying there is no indication that anyone taking fluoride is sensitive to an inorganic compound, he said. THE BOARD hesitated to take action without an opinion from the DFA since Dee DEA executive secretary, had earlier told the board that the initial reaction the teachers was not favorable to the fluoride rinse program. He said that teachers feared the program will take away too much teaching time. of Bernell Superintendent Wrigley said he feared to impose a program on teachers and administrators unless they favored the program. The program will not succeed unless the personnel are committed. MRS. ALLEN said she favored the program which would have a significant impact on the health of the children as well as teaching them good dental habits at very little cost. Dr. Wright said the program could begin at any time during the year, but recommended that it begin in the fall. The board asked the administrations to check with DEA officials and elementary school principals and report back to the board at the next meeting on August 16. Plans Convention convention of the famous war II world Eagle Squadron will be held at the Ramada Inn, Ogden, July with one day spent at A nit 21-2- 5 Arctics Circle3 problems, questioning whether the school board Eagle Squadron m rjsui Planned Ahead For GREAT PRICE School When SAVE The Rush Limited Quantity Available at This Program? ble to run the two programs concurrently, although not all school districts are approving both. The tablet program is currently being used in two school programs in L'tah. MIDDLEZ Z COOLER SHORTAGE? We man B. Sheffield, of Salt Lake City, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Kunz and family of Provo took a month trailer trip to Mexico. In Mexico City they were guests of President and Mrs. Amilio Garcia L. and family. will n Hill AFB. SOME 26 pilots who served in the British Royal Air Force in the early days of the War will be in Ogden with their wives for the reunion. Host will be Maj. Gen Chesley G. Peterson (USAF Ret.) of Ogden and a former member of the Eagle Squadron. Spitfires and other propeller driven aircraft flown by the famous pilots during world war II, noted General Peterson. THE General, who grew up in Santaquin, Utah, participated in the Battle of and transferred to the L'.S. Army Air Force in Sept Bri-tia- n 1942. During the war he scored nine enemy kills plus nine probables. HE retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1970. VvX-X- v Keeps You Kool Without Keeping you Broke FINANCING ALL WORK AVAILABLE GUARANTEED I eoas ra3i3scy3?7 THE famous flyers will attend a rodeo in Ogden on July 22 and be hosted at several dinners during their stay, in addition to business sessions at the Ramada. Saturday the visitors will come to Hill AFB for mission briefings and a tour of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, 508th Tactical Fighter Group -- d and Linda attended the Caroussel at Lagoon on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nance and four children of Morton, 111. are visiting with his mother, Mrs. Inez Nance and sister Miss Pam Nance. Their children are Matt, Melissa, Mark and Mariana. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Pace and children Nanette, Carolee and Clark from Washington D.C. are in Kaysville to visit with her mother, Mrs. Orson Hollist and other relatives and friends. They are leaving on July 24 for Lima, Peru to make their home for the next three to four years. Mr. Pace is employed with the United States Information Agency as a foreign sendee officer. They will arrive in Peru on Aug. 2. Mrs. Pace is the former Nancy Hollist of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Garlick and family attended the pageant at Manti over the weekend and while there were guests of John Heinerman. Mrs. Sarah Giles spent the weekend in Taylorsville with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and they all attended the Alice in Wonderland performance at the Babcock Theater at the University of Utah. Recent visitors of Mrs. Melpha Koldewyn were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Reed Fillmore and family Allison, Laura, Holly and Gary, all of Fayette, North Carolina and Glen Augason of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery DIXON P. REISBECK A VISIT to Hill will give the visitors an opportunity to son. Phantom jets and will present quite a contrast to the Fast F-- 4 Thunderchiefs Wednesday evening in honor sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Vance Pace who will be leaving next week for Lima, Peru to make their home. Guests were Mrs. Jennie Hollist, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rushforth, Mr. and Mrs. Rand Hollist of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollist and daughter Julie of Idaho Falls, Idaho; Bill Moyes and son Mike of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Giauque of Flagstaff, Ariz. and their families. Mrs. Inez Nance and daughter Miss Pam Nance attended the Holland family reunion at the Davis County Park where nearly 100 descendants gathered on June tana on assignment. Members of the Davis Trailer Club spent the weekend at Bear Lake Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne, Mr and Mrs. Doan Sanders as host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Nes-seand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomock. Clyde and Evelyn Lundberg attended the Alfred Craven family reunion at Kents Lake in Beaver Canyon. Sixty-fiv- e members attended. While there they celebrated the 80th birthday anniversary of Mrs. of his n Lundberg's mother, Mrs. Jennie Craven Jenson. The family members enjoyed visiting together and a cookout while an 25. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Leonard have returned home from vacationing for two weeks in Nevada and California with their two daughters and families. They visited in Glendale, Calif, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens and daughter Andrianne and enroute home with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reeves and family at Pahrump, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bowring visited in Logan Tuesday with their daughter candy store fascinated the grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Urry and family came from Tempe, Ariz. to attend the family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg brought granddaughter Regan Urry home with them to spend the summer months with them. REPORT OF CONDITION of CLEARFIELD STATE BANK, of CLEARFIELD in the State of Utah at the close of business on JUNE 30, 1977 ASSETS Cash and due from banks $2,242,000.00 U. S. Treasury securities. Obligations of other U. S cies and corporations of States and Obligations divisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stock Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic . -- ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE-1- North Main, Layton Phone AUTO, HOME OWNERS & LIFE INSURANCE 376-42- 79 97 ... offices Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 14,186,000.00 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 105,000.00 Loans, net 14,081,000.00 None Direct lease financing Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. 761,000.00 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 2.000.- 00 TOTAL ASSETS 24,461,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, 6,252,000.00 partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of foreign governments and official . 12,676,000.00 25,000.00 2,611,000.00 None institutions None Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers checks, 221,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS $21,785,000.00 (a)- Total demand deposits $7,126,000.00 (b)- Total time & savings deposits $14,659,000.00 None TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 21,785,000.00 . Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices Other liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities None None None None 80,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 21,865,000.00 None Subordinated notes and debentures EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. shares outstanding None Common stock No. shares authorized 40,000 No. shares outstanding 385.000.- 00 38,450 1,261,000.00 Surplus Undivided profits 950.000.- 00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital None reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 2,596,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY a420APITAL 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 ,s... Standby letters of credit outstanding Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices: Time certificates of deposit in 24,461,000.00 2,011,000.00 2,787,000.00 14,075,000.00 2,765,000.00 21,432,000.00 denominations of $100,000 or more 2,635,000.00 Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more Number of operating branches as of call date 3 I, CLEON WHEELER, Cashier, of the above-name- d bank 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, County of Davis ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of JULY, 1977. JACK PETTIT POSELL Notary Public Correct-Attes- (Reserve) and several other organizations. see modem Air Force operations, said General Peter- laaiwuno INTERESTING Youll never witness a more exciting and unpredictable race than the human. Opinion, Decorah, la. Bishop Roueche served an LDS mission in Guadalajara and Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun-forand family were guests at a family dinner party in Sandy at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mumford with 35 guests attending. Kevin Reeves of Pahrump, Nev. is visiting with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Leonard in north Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Larkin entertained at an annual family reunion for members of the late Glenn Green family. A patio dinner was held Saturday evening at their home for 40 guests. A houseguest of Mrs. Melpha Koldewyn is a niece Miss Linda Fillmore of Fayette, North Carolina. Linda has been attending the Brigham Young University in Provo and is staying with her aunt while she is convalescing from recent surgery. Linda will leave July 23 to return to home in North Carolina and will return to Utah for her brothers wedding on Sept. 16. Mrs. Koldewyn Mrs. Paul Terry. Mrs Terrys husband was in Mon- Hollist entertained at a family PREECE 376-875- t: HAROLD C. STEED ROBERT W. SPEIRS MORRIS HANSEN Directors 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 in this office on July 13, 1977. C. B. QUINN, Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions |