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Show March 15, l)7i) - The Sprin'ille Herald - Page Seventeen Members of the Springville unit' of the Utah National (iuard, along with equipment spent the weekend at the I'tah State Prison participating in National Guard helps at Utah State prison an upgrading and underway there. beautification program now Relief Society schedules 'Spring Sing' The Springville Stake Relief Society invites the public to attend a music festival on Thursday March 22, at 8 p.m. in the Stake Center. . The "Spring Sing" will be an evening of choral numbers presented by Relief Society choirs from each of the wards in the stake. Emphasizing the directives on creativitv and improved musical . activity and presentation given oy the Relief Society General Board, one selection from each ward will be an original number composed by one or more members of each Relief Society expressly for this event. Choirs will also sing one other number of their choosing and all five ward choirs will combine in the final number. . Refreshments will be served. llilitiiit -?5i M mA I ' ' I ' A f. . .;';:V,, Members National of the Springville Ciuard traveled to unit of the Utah Camp Williams to j participate in the annual weapons qualification. Several members of the , Springville unit of the Utah National Guard traveled with equipment to the Utah State Prison over the weekend to help in an upgrading and beautification program taking place there. According to Broadie F. Jones, Director of Maintenance, several projects are now underway un-derway in upgrading and beautifying many of the areas around the prison. Jones said that the main area of concentration right now is the area around the old cannery. The guard members are currently hauling fill dirt into that area and filling an area which has been a problem with water building up from time to time Jones said. The old cannery has recently been turned over to the Utah Technical School of Provo which will be used for electrical, mechanical and welding instruction. Other members of the guard participated in the Jordan Parkway project located on 8th South and 1200 West. Sgt. Wilkinson of Provo, said his men and equipment will be busy for at least three more days in completing the project. Guard members are also working on road improvements around the prison facilities. mmimmmr t w"v , , V ..-.Tr- Weapons qualification International week carried out by guard slated March 19-23 I xiwin Klder Kyle Klder, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elder, and Elder Brad Day, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Clark Day, met recently at a zone conference in Frankfurt! (in-many, where both are serving on LDS Missions. The young men have been close friends and classmates in Springville for many years. s Members of the Springville unit of the Utah National Guard loaded - up in military vehicles and traveled to Camp Williams to participate par-ticipate in the annual weapons qualification. First Sergeant Cal North said that weapon qualification is part of the annual training conducted con-ducted on a state-wide basis with all units of the Utah Guard. "All members' of the Springville unit have been assigned their ' own weapons, and are required to use their own weapon in meeting Army requirements," North said. North explained that each member of the unit was required to fire a M-16 M-16 rifle in four different positions which include a prone (laying down), sitting, squating and standing. "At the conclusion of the firing, each member will be classified as a Sharpshooter, Marksman, Marks-man, or Expert," North said. In addition to qualifying Colorful cultural exhibits from all over the world will be on display next week (March 19-23) during the annual International In-ternational Students' Week at Brigham Young University. Twenty-six "Micro-Embassies" "Micro-Embassies" (booths) representing Europe, Latin America, Africa, with the M-16, many members of the unit are required to qualify with the M-60 machine gun and the M-203 granade launcher. Asia, the Middle East and the South Pacific will be on display daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the stepdown lounge of the Wilkinson Center. The public is invited to view the booths and talk with students from the respective countries. "For a World of Understanding" Un-derstanding" is the theme of the week, according to Lorraine Banfield of South Africa, vice-president vice-president of the International In-ternational Students Association and chairman chair-man of the week. Dr. Glenn T. Seal District governor speaks to local Lions litis 5 y y v.? Ky District 28A Utah Lions Governor Dr. Glenn T. Seal gave an inspiring talk on dedication to community service at the Lions meeting Thursday at Holiday Inn. Fifty Lions and ladies met to hear Governor Seal. District Cabinet Secretary Keith Roylance gave an interesting response dealing with the benefit of keeping good records in the club and district. District Zone Chairman Robert White spoke briefly and reminded all members to' attend the zone social to be held at the Wilkinson Center March 29. DWR establishes program A wildlife biologist with the Division of Wildlife Resources has initiated a program which he hopes will identify the whereabouts of some of Utah's rarest mammals. The Rare Animal Report Effort (RARE) will use the knowledge interested hunters, fishermen, backpackers back-packers and other outdoor out-door recreationists who may see these animals on trips into Utah's back-country. back-country. Bob Hasenyager, a biologist with the Division's Nongame Section, hopes to gather information on seven mammals--the wolverine, lynx, otter, black-footed ferret, wolf, Mexican big-eared big-eared bat and spotted bat. Not until the Division has a better idea of the distribution of the animals can management plans be considered, Hasenyager explained. Most of these species had wider distributions in Utah in earlier years, but trapping, predator Club President Charles Porter conducted the meeting and arranged for the Bartholomew family to sing for the group, who were pleased with the excellent music the family presented. Hot Stuff 1- 2 HP Briggs & Stration Engine 2- 8 HP Briggs & Stration Engine 3- Pump for Tar machine 4- Set of jumper cables 5- 2 metal Pry bars 4'xf 6- Sears Boy's 20 inch coaster bike red with silver fenders and blue seat serial No. 72932-505-476260 spr. lie. 0616. 7 RCA CB Radio, model 14 T-200 23 channel. 8- 25' aluminum extension ex-tension ladder 9- motor x coaster bike, bright orange; "Hoffy 72 Thunder shift" written on it. 10- Delco Freedom Battery 12 volt. 11- Schwinn, blue girls sting ray with red and white basket. First Security has been serving the people of the Intermountain West through its banks since 1928. And in 1978, our fiftieth year, we served a record number of 575,000 people in 110 communities. We helped western communities grow by paying $97.6 million in interest on deposits and providing employment to local people in each community we serve. We made 56,507 commercial loans to farmers, ranchers and business owners. Real estate loans to 16,592 people for homes, farms and business property. Timeway loans to 85,434 men and women for cars, home improvements, improve-ments, appliances, machinery, mobile homes, and othe,r worthwhile purposes, and $180 million in bank card credit. In all, loans made totaled over $3 billion, equal to $1500 for every person in the states of Utah and Idaho combined. We thank our friends and customers cus-tomers for the confidence displayed in us. with $221 million in new deposits. We take real satisfaction in providing people the opportunity of earning a good, safe return on their money as the Intermountain Intermoun-tain West's largest savings institution. But our size is important mainly for the chance it gives us to translate our resources into opportunities for growth for Western people. Thanks to you, our assets this year reached a record $3.2 billion. We pledge to continue to provide you with a full range of financial services, and to give you the opportunity to grow through their use. Because that's what we're here for. To put money to work for people. A message from George S. Eccles, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, and all the people at First Security. BANKS AND SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES TEN BANKS AND THESE SUBSIDIARIES: i hoi ocoumy ouiiiiafiy, Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, X becunties Intermountain. nc. (SIMCO), First Security Mortgage Co. First Security Life Insurance Company of Texas, First Security Insurance, Inc., First Security Insurance Agency, Inc., First Security Leasing Co., First Security Computer Center, Inc. Banks Members of F.D.I.C RESOURCES First Security Corporation System of Banks 3 BILLION control and various land use practices have reduced their numbers and distributions. Some species, like the wolf, are probably extinct in Utah, but occasional reports of sightings keep state biologists interested. Hasenyager has assembled a pamphlet explaining how the public can become involved in the program. In it he has included pictures of the animals, tracks and other identifying characteristics charac-teristics and information which can be sent to the Division in the event of a sighting. The pamphlet may be obtained free by writing the Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. 2 BILLION 500 MILLION , 2 BILLION 1 BILLION 500 MILLION iTbillion 500 MILLION 1968 1970 1972 1974 1976 1978 CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET December 31 , 1978 Assets 1978 Cash end Due From Banks $ 418,485,248 - U.S. Government Securities 228,000,277 State and Municipal Securities . . . 131,466,098 Othar Securities 88,276,495 Trading Account Securities ...... 10,825 Fed. Funds Sold & Sec. Purchased Under Agreement to Resell ..... 1 70,400,000 Loans and Discounts Net of Vatua-tion Vatua-tion Reserve of $19,471,891 and unearned income of - 1 $18,853,545) -2,039.691,721 Direct Lease financing . . , , 99,445,821 Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures Fix-tures (Net After Depreciation) , . 50,818,886 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank , . . . 3,966,000 Accrued income Receivable 32,280,400 Other Real Estate (Net of Valuation Reserve Of $57,930) . 2,880307 Other Assets . . . 19,934,301 TOTAL ASSETS ........ 13,252,204,457 Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity Deposits: Demand Deposits $ 779,454,037 Time Deposits ....... i, 1 ,597,848,608 Total Deposits 2,377,100,643 fed. Funds Purer. & Sec, Sold Under Un-der Agreements to Repurch 230,692,360 Commercial Paper 125,110,027 Accrued income Taxes 60.747,680 Accrued Interest, etc 20,748,455 Other Liabilities 13,122.628 Notes Payable Within One Year . . . 79,219388 Long Term Debt . 128.323,200 Total Liabilities 3,035,064,880 Minority Eoulty 846,148 Stockholders' Equity: Preferred Stock: $3.15 Cum. Conv. Series "A" Out-Standing Out-Standing 71,563 Shares . 3,757,058 Common Stockholders' Equity: Common Stock Par Value $1.25, Outstanding 12,090,924 Shares 15,113,884 ' Common Treasury Stock at Cost - 205,795 Shares . . , . -3,823,436 Surplus 201,246,186 Total Common Stockholders' Stock-holders' Equity 212,836,374 Total Stockholders Equity 216293,432 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY $3,252,204,457 Banks and Subsidiary Companies |