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Show 1 UTAH STATE PRESS ASSS . , . Siua. ri!$jS$183S233 In Kaysville KAYSVILLE - Normington, Cathi Nuttall, Bret Jay Nybo, Ralph W. Oakeson, Byron M. Oberg, Mark A. Ogden, Troy L. Oldham, Brent Y. Olsen, Drew Quintm It was farewell to those good ol high school days for the Davis High School graduating class of 1982, last night, as they participated in ceremonies at Weber State Colleges Austad au- Olsen, Corinne Ott. Jodi Marie Otterstrom, Lisa Ann Over, Shauna Page, Keith L. Paulsen, Kristin M. Pearson, Kristin M. Pedersen, Mark M. Peek, Melvin Charles Penn, Robert L. Percival, Brent R. Perkins, Mitchell L. Perkins, Blaine C. Peny, Donald Perry, Julie Ann Peterson, Leanne Peterson, Pamela Pettingill, Joseph H. Phillips, Todd ditorium. SPEAKING TO the class theme of Look To The Rainbow were six student speak- A. Pilcher. ers including, Stephanie Kearl, Caren Schick, Sharon JAMES D. PITTS, Jay D. Potter, Sherry Leigh Price, Bonni L. Pulsipher, Kerry J. Purdy, Jeanine Marie Ray, Mark H. Rencher, Debra Lynn Rhoads, Keith W. Richards, Frank C. Rigby, Shawn Roller, Robert S. Rond, Ricr.ard D. Rosier, Clark Marion Roueche, Michael B. Roueche, Kristy Jane Roundy, Dirk W. Sandstrom, Pat- White, Spencer DeGraw, Dan Nielson and Kathleen Mitchell. The graduating seniors included: Ten Lynn Abram, Kerri Lee Adams, Todd B. Alder, Celena Lynn Allen, Kyle M. Andersen, Alexis L. Anderson, Bradley B. Anderson, Laura Lee Anderson, Troy D. Anderson, David K. Anderton. Chad P. Arbon, Cory Jay Archibald, Deanne Asay, Gayle Renee Ator, Carol Lynne Avery. ricia Mae Sapp. Caren Lynn Schick, Kristin Lee Schlupp, Melanee Schramm, Jacqueline Schryver, Mark W. Seegmiller, Alan Seeley, Randy C. Seideman, Steven G. Sheffield, Donna Shelton Gremler, Knsta Shelton, Glenda K. Shepherd, Carlos Dee Shije, Billie Simmons, Dean Emory Slade, Julann Mane Sluder, Grant D. Smith, Mark DONALD J. Bagley, Rhonda Lynn Baham, Kari May Baker, Russell J. Baldwin, Howard F. Bargar, Andrew F. Barker, Kari Ann Barnett, Elizabeth Barney, Dana Baszczynski, Jacqueline Bates, Fred H. Beard, Lynelle Beard, Michelle Beard, Jacqueline Beck. Jeffrey C. Beck, Charles Kevin Beckstead, Corene Beecher, Kristin Jean Belnap, Steven R. Bennett, Tarra Micheline Bettencourt, Te4 A. Bingham, Lori Am Bise, Lyle H. Black, Margie Blair, John R. Blankman, Wesley B. Bliven, Cary L. Blood, Mark Bowen, Natalie J. Bowman, Bart Bran-del- l, Robins Smith, Sally Smith. TAMARA JEAN Smith, Terry Lynn Smith, Carina Jean Smuin, Michael T. Snarr, Tamara Snell, Cara Lee Snow, Lynn Anne Soltys, Lynn Grant Sorensen. it., Mark H, Staples, Gary Francis Si. Ijair, Robert E. Steed, Brent L. ( Steele: Janna Steenblik, Kellie Ann Stembridge, Julie Marie Stenquist, i Mitchell W Stevens, Tricia Stine, Britton H. Stirling, Sheila Rae Stoddard. Michael Damon Brian, Allen D. Briggs, Kristi Lynn Briscoe, Lauri Kay Brown, Alan J. Buchanan, Jeffrey Hess Buhler, Bill Burns, Randy Thomas Devin S. Stone, James Kirk Storey, Trent L. Strayhom, Marian Stringham, Puluafi T. Tafitt, Mutsumi Takada, Paul Alan Tanner, Bnan K. Taylor, H. Alan Taylor, Merle A. Taylor, Jule Marie Teeslink, Melanie J. Teeslink, Scott A. Templin, Bradley L. Adena T. Thatcher, Tammy Lynne Thaxton, Jann Thomas, Bart W. Thomassen, Keith L. Thomassen. Butcher, Lorie Butler. WARREN L. BUTLER, Michael Capron, Eileen Carter, Michael Chapman, Clinton B. Chappell, Cindy K. Christensen, Elise Christensen, Eric Blair Christensen, David R. Clark, John C. Clark, Stephanie Clark, Kenny E. Colemere, Michael G. Colemere, Kory Jon Collier, Jody Collins, Nancy Jean Collins, Jeffrey W. Cook, William L. Coombs, Cheryl Ann Comia, Todd A. Cottle. Kris D. Cottrell, Kelli Ann Craven, Nick A. Crookston, Rebecca Ann Crow, Joseph Roger Cyr, Kristina M. Dahlstet, Cynthia Davis, Stephanie Davis, Jana Marie Dean, Spencer E. DeGraw, Kelly Jo DeJong, Michele Rene Deming, Julie Oliane Dansley, Chad B. Dillree, Natalie Kay Dotson, Kristal Chimene Doughton, George R. Drapner, Jr. Anthony JULIE KAYE Draper, Deanna Dredge, Kim Mane Dyches, Shawn R. Dygert. Daniel Brent Edvalson, Tamera Sue Egbert, Chaig L. Elliott, Elizabeth Ensign, Debbie Ericksen. Michael D. Evans, Bryan L. Evitts, Jill Farr. Cappy Anne Fechser, Keith G. Femn, Wade P. Flint, Steven L. Flock-eMonte Gene Frandsen, Christina A. Fraughton, Bruce E. Frodsham, David L. Frodsham. Shawnee S. Galli, Lance T. Gamble, Miki Gamble, Merida Garcia, Shannon Bryce Garlick, Donna Anne Garr, Nan-- n r- - KATHLEEN MITCHELL cy L. Garrett, Jennifer L. Gates, Debra L. George, Robert A. Gerber, Denise Giles, Jan S. Giles, Kurt L. Giles, Linda Kaye GoldsberTy, Gretchen Green, Sherri Greene, Richard Shawn Green. DALE R. GREENWELL, Donna Shelton Gremler, Gary H. Gurr, Steven J. Hargett, Alan Haertel, James H. Hall, Julie L. Hall, Laurel F. Hamilton, Melissa Hansen, Cynthia Ann Harris, Dale Bradley Hart I, I, Yuri Hattori, Carolyn M. Hawkins, Ted Hayward, Teresa J. Heaps, John H. Heath, Michael T. Heining, John Spender Henderson, Faline J. Heninger, Matthew V. Hess. Ann Carole Hickenlooper, Jerry Adams Hill, Rodney James Hill, April Hudson, Ruth Ann Hogan, Jill Holbrook, Teri Holbrook, Spencer E. Holje, Bennett D. Horne, Allison Horsley, Robin K. Hughes, Jessica Joy Holce, Michele M. Hutchins. Leigh CAREN SCHICK Hyer, Sherri Irvine, Susan Jean Jack-soRyan Ted Jacobsen, Frances M. Jamieson, Gary R. Jensen. DAVIE L. JOHN, Catherine Johnson Johnson, David B. Johnson, James Christopher Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Tanya Johnson, Alan Kealii Jones, Carrie Lyn Jones, Pamala L. Jones, Melanie D. Jones, Steven L. Jones, Julie Jorgensen, Jacquelynn M. Jost. Trina Kay Julander, Brent K Justen-seKatherine Kapos, Tetsuya Kawakami, Stephanie Kearl, Steven Ray Keck, Mathew Laraway Kemp, David G. Kershaw, Larry E. Kettenring, Holly Ann Kinard, Patricia Ann King, Curtis Kirkham, Jay Kirkpatrick, Matin Anatol Klein, Bradley D. Kooyman, Joye Marie Lambson, Gary Lee Lansberry, Laura Larkins, Shelly Larsen, Neal E. Laser. Sherma Kay LaVine, Janet Kaye Lee, Wanda J. Lee, Tim Leishman, EMILY JANE Thompson, Laura Thompson, Tracey L. Thompson, s, Stephanie Thurgood, Lorn Marie SHARON WHITE Laura Lee Tiffany, Nathan A. Bruce L. Tipton, Saundra Marie Towers, Troy E. Trevathan, Bonnie Jo Melanie Lyn Leonard, Todd B. Lewis, Turner, Wendi Sue Turner, Craig T. Rebecca Libertini, Johnathon Troy Tyteca, Debra Ann Utley, Martin Val' dez, Elden K. Van Buren, Brad D. Lindley, Marilyn OA Lloyd, Christine L. Long, Dan W. Loose, Soy Lou, HolVanFleet, Ted E. Verrier. Michael R. Volmer, Cynthia Ann ly Jeanne Lundstrom, Katherine Ann Lyman, Christopher D. MacKay, Wagaman, Donna Louise Wagner, David Warren Major, Bret N. Marston, Crag C. Wagstaff, Mari Kay Walters, Marion McNabb Warden, Barry R. Tiffany Ann Martens. Matthew John Martinez, Tamara Watts, Spencer D. Watts, Anastasia K. MarD. Warren, Tyler Golden Webster, DougMatthews, Kevin Maxwell, las R. Wehrli, Shelley Whitaker, Shargaret May, Wilma L. McCoy, Linda Susanne McGee, Michael D. McKay, on White, Shelly Rae White. Mark A. McMillan, Troy D. Meacham, Jennifer Megill, Lori Ann Miles, Amy Miller, Kathleen Mitchell, Don A. Mor-r- e, Nona A. Moore, Denise Moss, David B. Moulton. BRADLEY MULLINS, Catherine Ann Murray, Douglas C. Nef, Rhonda Sue Nelson, Christopher S. Newell, Cynthia Nielsen, Daniel LaFayette Nielson, Holly Nielson, Traci Nielson, Christine Dawn Noorda, Carson T. NAOMI JEAN Whitesides, Angela Wibben, Valerie Wilcox, Shelley Williams, Kent R. Williamson, Bonnie Wilson, Jennifer Marie Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Matthew William Wilson, Sherri Lynn Woodward, Todd David Kay Ann Woolley, Brent A. Wright, Scott Wnght, Timothy K. Yarbrough, Lita Ann Yazzie, Michael R. Young, Catherine D. Youngberg, Trudi Ann Zippro. By TOM BUSSELBERG KAYSVILLE Kaysville residents may be paying slightly more for their water, depending on the outcome of the tentative budget. PROPOSED basic water rates will go from for the minimum of 10,000 gallons or under, explains City Manager John Thatcher, while the rate for each 1,000 gallons above that would jump from 45 to 52 cents. , ITS creasing library hours. No tax increase is proposed, though, meaning the mill will remain at 13. OTHER BUDGETS making up the total package include $2,491,431 for the electric department, up from $2,035,865, $109,027 for the sanitation-garbag- e budget and $228,384 for sewer. The garbage rates will see a restructuring but no noticeable change is planned. A June 8 public hearing is Last year, the basic rate planned to review those fiwent from $4.50 to $5. With a gures open to the public. It $353,265 budget, the increase looks like its a pretty reasonable budget, Mr. Thatcher is needed for system modification that includes upgradsays. ing of several lines and moving f72IN OTHER business at some pressure valves. the May 18 meeting, the counALONG WITH the pre- cil, meeting as a redevelopviously announced electric ment agency, reviewed proprate increase other rates will osals for the "theatre block remain the same, Mr. Thatcher west of City Hall although nosays, as the council will review thing has been finalized. Were trying to put together a tentative general fund budget of $1,196,902, up about different $150,000 from the 1981-8- 2 current budget. ' Most of that increase is to cover inflation, he explains, with some for possible expansion of services, such as in funding approaches, he says. Two other sites are also Hinder study, both near the Square Shopping Center on north Main. He noted Sight Two is still in the conceptual Vil-la- stages with some hoping to build the city's proposed swimming pool there although he said of that. We really dont feel thats the right location for a pool. A THIRD site near the cen- ter is being considered for construction of rental or condominium housing units with a site plan being studied, although its very preliminary. Also in the hopper is the possibility of renovating the old Inland Printing facility on west Center just west of Main for rental or condominium business spaces. ' IN OTHER action, the council noted a special public meeting June 7 where Main Street's future will be discussd. A film, Main Street, showing progress at revitalization of main streets from Massachussctts to the Dakotas, will be aired at the City Hall. Discussion of Kaysville's plans will follow. Mr. Thatcher said only one application had been received for the city council vacancy as of Wednesday with applications due June 1 by 5 p.m. Let FH Council Know Speed If FRUIT HEIGHTS youve got feelings one way or the other about the Mountain Roads speed limit in Fruit Heights, you can let the city council know June 1 at 7:30 p.n. during a public hearing that also will concern the tentative budget. A SHERIFFS office study recommended lowering it to 25 miles per hour while the city council has suggested 30 mph, a five mile reduction from the current limit, City Recorder Belva M. Provost says. The tentative budget was also reviewed during the May 18 meeting, set at $198,649, or Limit Feelings less than a 10 percent increase from the current budget. No of a letter praising Councilman Wayne Ballantynes efforts at mill levy increase from the curteleobtaining county-wid- e rent 11.53 is anticipated, she phone service. Delivered by emphasizes. It was lowered State Sen. Haven J. Barlow of from 14.06 last year. Layton it noted the councilmans efforts at correcting an IN OTHER action, Janice unfair financial burden being Gunn was appointed to an in- imposed upon the citizens of definite term as planning comour area. mission secretary. After this meeting some of The council said in other us were convinced and deterbusiness it wants sump water mined something must be piped from a residence at 1440 done. After four years, we E. Shady Lane Way to the have now seen the results of creek. Currently, the water the efforts of many people drains onto the street. The city where we now have extended building inspector is over- area service into the Ogden and Salt Lake areas at reasonseeing the matter. able rates, the letter conMEMBERS ALSO took note tinued. Finance Ideas Given The Barnes Banking Co. of Kaysville, Ut. and Clearfield State Bank of Clearfield, Ut., were named as two of the nation's top banks in terms of financial performance based on an analysis conducted BAI (Bank Administration stitute). by the top ten percent of banks in each state were selected. ALAN B. BLOOD, chairman and chief executive officer of Barnes Bank, commented, We are very proud to be recognized as a high per- formance bank. Although small, if compared to giants, we have always been one of the strongest banks in all of Utah. Mr. Blood is assisted by In- IN THE BAI report, 1200 banks were cited from among those 14,000 U.S. banks with assets under $150 million. Jos-pe- h Ciaburri, president of the Bank of New Haven, New Haven, Ct., and chairman of BAIs High Performance Bank Assembly, said, "We felt that the performance profiles of these banks could be indicative of unique management practices. These top banks have profit levels that mark them as outstanding; theyve managed to maintain a significant edge in an increasingly competitive market." The Institutes researchers used their 1980 Index of Bank Performance (based on information required by the FDIC) as a statistical base, weighing three factors: return on assets, return on equity and deposit growth. Using these criteria, Harold J. Gailey, senior vice president; Ron Richins, assis- tant vice president, and Douglas Stanger, cashier and operations officer. Mr. Gailey said that service has always been at the top of their list and long New Sorority Chapter Organized In Kaysville Laureate Epsilon, a new chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, has just been nized in Kaysville. orga- BETA SIGMA Phi is an in- ternational organization for women offering opportunities for friendship, development of cultural appreciation, and community service. The Greek letters stand for Life, Learning and Friendship. More than 12,000 chapter in 36 countries meet twice a month for a brief business meeting and cultural program. FOUNDED WITH seven members in Abilene, Kansas, in 1931, the organization now has 250,000 members. The new chapter consists of 12 members formerly in Preceptor Iota Chapter who have now advanced to the highest degree in the sorority. OFFICIERS FOR the first year are: Mary Ann Bundy, pres.; Ua Nalder, vice pres.; Wanda Ellis, Sec., and Dody Milligan, tres. The Laureate ritual was given by 3 members of Ogden Laureate Delta Chapter, Fawn Shaw, Venyle Lloyd and Maxine Petersen at the home of Vonda Yarbrough in Ogden. AE)'E)EAE)yKli Friday 12:00 before automatic tellers and drive-i- n facilities were known, Barnes Bank was open for all business from 8 a.m. The bank employs more than 30 people and is happy to offer strength, security and stability to their many customers. of the study, plans are underway for an exclusive High Performance in Bank Assembly, June Denver, Colo., with enrollment limited to the chief executive officer of cited banks. High involvement in the AS A RESULT The members of the Kaysville Branch of the American Association of University Women were given many ideas on handling personal finance on May 11. The meeting was held at the home of Katherine Stirling in Fruit Heights. LAURA Headden, assistant vice president of First Security Bank in Salt Lake City was the principle speaker. The following items related to financial planning were discussed: life insurance, annuities, money market, stocks and bonds, tax planning, tax annuities, tax shelters, capital gains, planning for retirement, social security and individual retirement accounts (IRA). Another guest, Mrs. Carol Wilson, also of Salt Lake City, and chairman for "Money Talks for Utah State AAUW presented the branch with an extensive file which had been prepared by Merrill Lynch. This inventory will be discussed at a meeting next year. Each member will be given a copy of the inventory to assess her own financial standing. THE FILE includes personal assets and liabilities, estate planning, insurance inventory, and pages to list all posses- sions including home contents, hobby equipment, art objects, jewelry, etc. The guests were introduced by Bea Carroll, Kaysville Branch Chairman for Money Talks. President Georgette Kapos conducted a short busi-nemeeting. Gail Sanders presented a brief capsule of next years program. ss assembly is anticipated since it a unique opportunity for thinkers to meet and discuss the future of their business and management techniques that contribute to their is success, said Johnette Becham, program manager of Community Bank Executive Leadership at the Institute. The high performace bank study and assembly were developed by Bank Administration Institute, headquartered in Rolling Meadows, III., in keeping with its goal to provide timely education and research for the financial services Its Tuesday For Sunset Council The Sunset City Council announced SUNSET last week that they will be changing their monthly meeting schedule, beginning June 1. CITY COUNCIL meetings will now be held on the first and third Tuesday of each month, rather than on the first and third Thursday. The first meeting in June will be held Tuesday, June 1. Meetings begin at 6 p.m. THE KAYSVILLE WEEKLY REFLEX 197 B' North Main St, Layton Utah 84041 Phone 544-910- 3 Published Weekly by CLIPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr Publisher Second Clou Postage Paid at Layton Utah SUBSCRIPTION 4.50 per year Out Of State 5.50 per year Overseas Subscription 15.00 Payable In Advance |