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Show c v WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 10, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 10, V I 1980 Wrestling Team Named At Central Davis Junior MARK Schroader, Lynn Bell, Derek Johnson, Tracy Jones, DeWayne Hitch-coALSO, By GINA DALTON The wrestling team for Central Davis Jr. High has been chosen and the members are: Aaron Flint, Donny Zamora, Craig Jacobson, James Vigil, Jason Darbies, Brad King, Richard Gallegos, Farrell Thomas, Eric Huntsman, Markus McLain, Jeff Purcell, Phillip Torres, Darren Kroon, Deon Thompson, Jared Felt, Dave Hone, Russell Murdock, Jim Norton, Craig Kennedy. Jeff Bingham, Blain Tracy, and Danny Caswell. Their first meet was last Friday, Jan. 4, against Davis Highs ninth graders. Coach is Lynn Foxley. The end of second term and first semester comes Jan. 18, and many students are looking forward to a good report card and a change in classes. CENTRALS basketball team for this year has been selected, and played their first practice game Dec. 19, . against Sunset, winning Team members are Kenny Heath, Brad Merrill, Dave Brown, Jeff Moon, Jeff Passey, Brett Campbell, John Connelly, Glen Biddulph, Kim Carter, Howard Bitsilly, David Brimhall, Kenneth Cooper, Lorenzo Pugh, Clint Lewis, Jason Johnson. MANAGERS ARE Torry Kump and Peter Asplund. Coach is Doug Beck. Basketball Games Slated Between Faculty And ICLO help for an American Field By KIM KOBYLARZ Faculty members of the Clearfield High School will attempt to defeat the KLO radio broadcasting team in a basketball game Wednesday, Jan. 16at 7:30p.m. in the new high school gymnasium. The game promises a lot of thrills and maybe spills. ADMISSION is $1, with all proceeds to be used to provide Fran Brown, president and Pat Jenkins, health and welfare Scramble Winners Basketball Bargain mm By GARY R. BLODGETT Retired BOUNTIFUL Utah tern the association is asking for a bill in the legislature to provide supplemental insurance to A group of School od .Employees Association met q lonwith Davis County retirees. represen-oJ.Ujitives.t- (heUtah Legisla-nture Monday and outlined o four priorities . for the 1980 explained. The program asks for the retiree to pay the premium and the state to pay the balance. No exact figure was given for state, cost, but it was estimated at more than $1 million. ' Ibudget session. to one-ha- lf THE PRIORITIES, listed in ml iii,order of the URSEA, are: Increased 1. rTi budget appropriations for the Alter- - natives to Nursing Home Ms. Forsgren told the group that Medicare now costs $8.70 per month and some retirees are paying as much as $28 or Reasons for the iR;,Care. increased budget were given, fibut no dollar figure was placed on the program. for month supplemental insurance $30 2. AMENDMENTS to the Circuit Breaker Tax and Rent 2.,;Rebate Law which would Election p Enactment of a health .insurance program for re-ttired public employees, not 3. ;fpnly retired school employees but other public employees as well. THEY ARE George L. Den- ton and Elmer D. Tucker, cording to an announcement by George S. Eccles, chairman and chief executive officer of the financial services firm. Mr. Denton, who has been ac- provide necessary services for persons in their own homes who would otherwise be housed in nursing homes. Division of Aging. REGARDING THE Circuit Breaker Amendment, Ms. Forsgren noted that the state law this past year allowed all home owners a rebate of 27 percent of their property, taxes paid in 1979, ' Also, persons over 65 with a total income bf less than $7,000 were eligible for a Circuit Breaker Property Tax Rebate. THUS, THE Retirees Association is asking the 1980 State Legislature to increase that maximum income to $8,999 and to reduce the minimum age to 60. The amendment would also apply to all widows and widowers, regardless of age. In seeking a. health In- surance program for retired public employees employees who all public receive re- tirement benefits under the Utah State Retirement Sys- - between Weber State College and Northern' Arizona on Thursday, Jan. 17. Farmington) said there will be many concerns before the legislature during the y budget session. unnecessary additional insurance policies because they NOT ALL bills presented are fearful they will lose all 'J't6 the legislature will fe that they have saved in the passed and not everyone will event of ill health. be happy with those that are The Retirees Association passed, said Speaker Hansaid they would also support sen. "I favor the Circuit and lobby for any legislation Breaker bill for the elderly related to utility costs. and could be handled without too much cost to the state. STATE legislators said they Senator Bangerter said he, concurred with the priorities too, supports the increase in as outlined by the Retirees maximum income earned Association and "will give regarding the Circuit Breaker special emphasis to their Law. requests. But Senator Jack Bangerter and Speaker of the House James Hansen (R- - Of First Security Company, service and management arm of First Security Corporation, has announced the election of two executive vice presidents. SUPPORT of any legislation related to utility costs. The first priority, according to Ms. Afton Forsgren, chairman of the Utah Seniors Legislative Committee, is to lobby for additional funds to 4. "THERE ARE many services that can be rendered in the home, rather than a nurs- -' ing home center, she said. "Occasional meals could be prepared, medical attention provided, errands run, etc. She said each individual circumstance would have to be carefully evaluated by the person's private physician and family. Appropriations would come from the State sons, she said. Also, many are purchasing unwanted and ; designated executive vice president, investments, has been and will continue to be in charge of investments and the money desk of First Security banks. In this capacity he is responsible the for and placement, management supervision of bank and customer funds, primarily in U.S. government securities and money market truments, which normally, average several hundred ins- : million dollars daily, A veteran of First Security, Mr. Denton is also a vice president of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., and First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. Mr. Tucker, who has been vice named executive president, finance, will continue as comptroller for First Security Company, a position he has held since 1969. He is responsible for preparation of consolidated financial reports for the First Security organization and for various governmental agencies, as well as information for senior management and directors. MR. TUCKER also serves as vice president and assistant treasurer of First Security Corporation. the in announcing management changes, Mr. THE DEVELOPMENT of qualified bankers within the First Security organization has enabled us to fill these very responsible positions with executives of proven judgement and ability. A native Utahn, Mr. Denton began his career in the investment department of First Security in 1946. He became assistant manager in 1948 and in 1955 was named vice president of the department. In 1970 he was elected senior vice president of First DEVOTING much time to community, church and civic work, Mr. Denton has served as a director and chairman of the board of the Utah Heart Association and as a director of the American Heart Association. He has also been active with United Fund and as a member of the board of the Utah Medical Foundation. Mr. Tucker received his early education in Iowa and attended Augustana College in Rock Island, III. He has received extensive training in committee. Mr. Denton is a graduate of the University of Utah and attended law school following his graduation. During his career, he has been active in professional investment and banking organizations. FOR THE past 15 years Mr. Denton has been a participant in the Brown, Brothers Harriman Company annual forum on interest rates, markets and the economy. In addition, he is a member of the Dealer Bank Association. He has served on various committees of the Utah Bankers Association, ing the executive and tive committees. includlegisla- discount rates, although they usually sell for $4. Jan. 17 will be Clearfield City Night. 1 or further information, call wwl or North Davis . . CLEARFIELD More than 50 individuals and families tested their patience, stamina and intellect in completing the Christmas Word Scramble devised by the Clearfield Recreation Department. Winners are asked to contact the Recreation Office, Clearfield Swim Pool, for their prizes. THE PUZZLE was set up as a maze of letters spelling out : words relating to the holiday season when grouped horizontally, vertically, diagonally or backwards. Those who successfully completed the puzzle are Sherry Roberts, Fern Hanford, Michelle Bingham, Wnidie Painter, Shelly Short, William Crofts, Wendy Sorenson, Dee Knudtsen, Larry Baxter and Dean Barton. FAMILIES who qualified 90 W. 200 So., the Davises, 1270 W. 200 N.- , the Youngs, 127 Center Street; the Osborns, 283 Church Street; the Millers, 2137 N. 450 W.; the Elmers, 2248 N. 75 W.; the Stouts, 1184 E. 1100 So.; and the Allisons, 39 Airlane Drive, wwl are the Hunters, THE spiraling inflation, $9,000 is not much of a family salary, he said. new management positions. to his IN ADDITION primary responsibilities with the investment department, Mr. Denton is a member of the investment and trust and First committees Security Corporation policy at ties "WITH He is a former member of the advisory committee of the Fiduciary Investment School, Stanford University and served on the Governors Committee on Investment State Funds and Fiscal Policy for the State of Utah. Security Company. 1HE TICKETS are available at the Recreation Office, Clearfield Municipal . Swim Pool;' 934 South' Weber State College offers the tickets to various communi-- . 1000-.East- Community Classes Two Executive Eccles stated, The growth ot our organization and the complexities resulting, particularly in the areas of investment and regulatory requirements, have necessitated the creation of these - - CLEARFIELD Want a basketball bargain? Clear-hel- d residents are invited to buy tickets for $2.50 to a game A variety of SUNSET classes are being offered through the Community School Program at Sunset Jr. Vice Presidents Announced By First Security Corporation 65 to 60. ; per policies, including Medicare. f,.,,raise the eligibility from to $8,999 total household income, and would vJower the age for eligibility ,,, J THIS WOULD .be insurance other than Medicare; it was "THIS IS almost out of reach for many retired per- Chosen Jan. 17th High School, 210 N. 250 W. Registration for the Tuesday night classes, which begin Jan. 15, will take place the same night as the scheduled Completes Training class time. ALL CLASSES offered Tuesday evenings begin at 7 p.m. and run from one to two hours. Fees range from $6 to $12. The Tuesday night include classes disco, womens slim and trim, fat mans basketball, painting, crocheting and knitting. Junior basketball, primarily for Sunset and Clinton area students in their registration should report to the school gym on Saturday, Jan. 12 at 8 a.m. for registra-- . lion and practice schedule in- formation. The fee for 12 weeks is $5. ON SATURDAY, Pvt. Richard O. Cordon II, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Cordon, 1764 N. Alder, Layton, recently completed training as an armor reconnaissance specialist at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. THE TRAINING was conducted under the One Station .Unit Training (OSUT) program, which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training into one 15week period. The armor reconnaissance specialist course consists of weapons training, including mines Jan; 19. three classes of gymnastics are being offered. Registrathe banking and financial tion will be in the school field through the American ' cafeteria that morning from Institute of Commerce and a.m. with classes beginAmerican Institute of ning that day. The fee is $10 Banking. for ten weeks. , The fourth through seventh IN ADDITION, he has atgrades will meet at 9 a.m. tended various banking and , with through third seminars' grade meeting at 10 a.m. An accounting throughout the country. Prior overflow class is scheduled to his tenure with First for 11 a.m. Security, Mr. Tucker served as an accountant with several ' ROLLER SKATING is offirms, including Eccles fered every Monday evening Company. at Sunset Elementary School, He joined First Security in located at 2014 N. 250 W. in 1965 as an accountant and Sunset. The fee is $1 when served in various positions skates are furnished and 75 before he was elected vice cents when participants bring president and comptroller in their own skates. Parents are 1970. He was elected senior admitted free when skating vice president in 1975. with their children. n through third ' MR. TUCKER is a member grade will skate from 3:30 to of the accounting committee 4:30 p.m. Students of grades of the Association of Bank 4th through 6th will skate Holding Companies and a from 4: 45 to 6 p.m. participant in the Center Golembe FOR ADDITIONAL inforWashington Seminars for Bank mation call Mel Roberts, and demolitions, of armor vehicles, map reading, communications and artillery ad- maintenance justments. 8-- Louis Longoria Home On Leave Service foreign exchange student to attend school at Clearfield High next year. Wednesdays game will be a first-tim- e experience for faculty members, who have never combined their skills before in this manner. This will be a test of their teamwork and sportsmanship. Clearfield players are John Mills, David Steele, Les Davis, Bob Reed, Coach Ray Meibos and Coach Brent Hancock. THEY ARE anticipating the experience. Maybe a better word is dreading but they have promised to be present. The KLO hao Court Kings" record -t- a wo games, two losses. PUBLIC is encouraged to attend the game to show their support for their favorite team. I HE Davis High Band Makes Plans For Benefit Concert Jolene Naranja was the lucky winner of the door prize given away during the Davis High School Christmas Con- cert on Dec. 6. She won a beautiful hand quilted quilt which was donated to the band by a band mother, Mrs. Jane Hall. THE CHRISTMAS Concert was an inspirational program v sponsored by The members of the school band for-the Christmas holiday season. Members of the band under the direction of Dana Rothlis- berger is preparing for their many upcoming events this .spring. They will hold a benefit concert on March 10 to raise funds for their upcom- ing concert tour in April and May. THE BAND will present their final and traditional concert on April 26 at Weber State College for the public prior to leaving April 29 for Tempe, Ariz. for the concert tour. They will be in Arizona i ,from Apr.. 29 to May 5. j - Mr. Rothlisberger and t,he band members express their appreciation and thanks to all who continue to support them n their various projects and concerts. They ask for your continued support. Festival Of Family Films Slated At County Libraries The Davis County Library is presenting their Festival of Family Films for Jan. 14 at the North Branch and Jan. 17 at the South Branch. The film will be My Side Of The Mountain a 1969 color film starting at 7 p.m. THE FILM starring Ted Eccles and Theodore Bikel. A young boy and his pet falcon set out to live alone in the Canadian wilderness and dis- cover the value of human companionship. On Jan. 14 at the South Branch will be "Hand In Hand a black and white film starting at 7 p.m. This movie starring John Gleason and Sybil Thorndike, tells of the bond of spontaneous friendship between a boy and a girl is touchingly portrayed as they overcome the invasion of religious prejudice. It will be presented at the North Branch on Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. FEATURED for February will be Lassie Come Home a film in color. It will be at the South Branch on Feb. 11 and at the North Branch on Feb. 18, both beginning at 7 p.m. This film stars Roddy McDowall, Donald Crisp and Elizabeth Taylor. This is a story of the bond between man and animal as an impoverished family is forced to sell their prize collie. FOR THE month of March the Davis County Library will present "Mark another movie, It will be shown at the South Branch on Of Zorro. March 10 and at the North Branch on March 17, both starting at 7 p.m. It is a black and white film. IT STARS Tyrone Power, Basil Rathbone and Linda Darnell. It is an adventure of a son of an aristocratic California family in the 1880's who becomes a masked avenger against injustice by night. THE NORTH Branch is located at 562 S. 1000 E;, Clearfield and the South Branch is located at 725 South Main St., Bountiful, np , Tour Of Einstein Exhibit Available pre-scho- ol Pre-scho- 1 ' 7750656. Louis Longoria, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tedro E. Longoria of 2451 Oak Forest Dr., Layton is home on a furlough from the U.S. Army. He has been stationed in Stuttgart, Germany with a U.S. Army Special Services Communication Unit. He has been in Germany for the past 15 months. HE IS a 1978 graduate of Clearfield High School. The Longoria family recently moved from Sunset to Layton. Louis will be returning to Germany on Jan. 28. He Is inviting his friends from Sunset and other places to drop by the family home to visit with him or to call him on the phone at dmg 376-320- Through Library Attention group leaders of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, senior citizens, science clubs and other groups Tours of - the Einstein Exhibit which include film presentation to explain the theory of relativity to the layman, may be scheduled by contacting the librarian at the North or South Branches of the Davis County Library in Farming-ton- . THIS IS in conjunction of celebrating the centennial birthday of Albert Einstein. The Einstein Exhibit is open to the public during regular library hours. There is a film presentation dealing with Einstein, his work, and its in the world application today. Noted lecturer and professor of physics at the U. of U., Dr. Dick will speak on the subject of Einstein Relativity. This discussion is for the general public. The Ein- stein celebration will begin at the South Branch in Bountiful in February 1980 and at the North Branch in March 1980. Mark your calender and plan to visit this exceptional exhibit, np |