OCR Text |
Show I M In F t fi f V4 Kf A 5 Mi.. CCICsta n 1 in PRISON LIFE lLmm Tilt 4ih,t (Itrj flrt.V M i M tmi I fo Iwitf M tMl.iAf Iiu'.v-- tttH .t f AW.U !f fWVI tU tH ftMiMMif: ktif 4 tAhi ..; at 4 f ,f Mul Mil lit iii iti ftfff f" i f f 'ct 4 I CS itvkjii fmf I ft It if f fo f to. , K tf fchr:if(jMl ,fcl'tf I mj4 rutftH lm!iKtniurit ti f M t I1 o '4 It i 14 , A f A, f 14 1 lt UM lictwit U . M) THIt MGCMM toil MRrl Mfn i iM4 lit tof foJ,mftt t4 N p Niiff H V fo 4 M ($ CtWdtto! 4aJ Lt-- m fit ttJfc t.i. ( Ulto I Mt I II 4i iai fvi tor tr, rf-t- t i uA ttum Nfo ot.lj iu f.lt la to '.t ti l1 if l. his1 U ftfurtl to ft soft 4 I .V. I thSl It' ATUPif l.toKig foil 10 gU-i'.- pf ff'cHtftg, p'.' h4 kpwhi. 1 pi4 M rMvV- fon e kg tot g(,tiltttgtotMii, w Ml I to lilt ! M, IU tot -- 1 If Ju4t.g-to- la k M ft? a; fiaitltg If-- luKttlJ l'i 1, MiOHkkrtoiifdtWUfo H Af4 Vgv4 fatotFS t4 t 4atof 4 4r ah g Id pa tft fat M . Kivcaiii.a K.tutog ff, : y fl IV tiftor top to to) N tofctoh d tf 4.4 ., ( hVM- - I i' f j hi. 'a u I ft.... i - p.x'h f. 4- - 1 tart I a to k tto 5 J lSi-h- IrsJ eMf to5 f ii. tosui- - 4 to! f vat tow ,k &i 4 i isSht gtoi la to.iSf h la a h4g pydi If 4 IP tag ltf ti f lt (ftlttfll) 0 Cv3w if I & If ifhfj ofpcHiw ttsim ept4 to IWi MUbrlkJ Lit !, 1.(1 tot4 tall N (.4m ifti a fat) f I (gtoMtffvAefof (tom y i4 ton i urhrtii4 In tdtf I thill f nf m it liff , to tf ! tow - fi ti9 H-- ti to f4 I to 9 eii4 It mg ktnw'iK fort tto 1m1 1 f Ml li4 u 1 f tort Slit tf 1 IV iKtf , I Cft 4f t. a t toby f4t ft tollY ft ill! Ai iM.iiH vi.iii to I 14 lift Mud lit I !V'i,vi i.rtlii"i.-',- to to tot f! tot pifua 4i'i l mI M to'ff ft to id Hums I.m lurto fVwicitl flW to lit lii It,' l, Mi t , kwh m un ftrr n 1s. m. M UI liirsf t I L. ht to Mg U 19 9 9)441 Aft It 4 to H.,, 4 CtHto Nta toir Ig 9 '4.4 4 (' 4 gt to. - lb N AmimI nniHMvtu:i to tog fog ,! tog for Ag Ud U .4g Ag Ht H'Ui T t'toffi' IUd tftj fV I toftof J SnftotU I Ijill if, to WN1 1 IkfBi Aft fit t, I 19 t&r Kffrfc Pg wish fofftifM" tMtgif 17 4 Ifol .SiuAfW Lutofird tgHftolt WfNt NWg 4ftJ tniifff I"i4fiiil Nirmi op. Knitter at toflo(k4 (hr (Tfnr luniiy fo ittocuie toub ihr p.y-'- ) toJe M 4iicftikl IMF M ltg to toad NAPMV 2 tK!tof 4t Ihg tfto. It ayt it pay to he a much, although you don't have to he a touch lo go (here. People ho can't pay their, dchttonhote thalarc committed for a rape charge and can't defend thcmvcltei go there tome - ' We to ere conMamly lol J thit new program toould help inmates get out of prison quicker and this would establish a bet ter rehabilitation program than before. 1 have been here eight months and the only rehabilitation I have seen is from AA and school. My counselor has never offered any help and I have yet to see a shrink. I have made my own therapy, my own set of values as to where I want to go, and to hat 1 want to do with my life. Most any inmate will tell you the same thing. self-hel- p TWO WEEKS after the program got underway, a fight broke out in Protection. One inmate was stabbed and nearly died, three others were put in Max. A block ring-i- n was called, everyone locked down. Four hours passed, everyting was returned to normal. MANY OF us who were ' 4-- 5 pm. All the attention waa centered on the little one, front center. Delightful Design" took the championship at the Nampa, Idaho, show as judged by Edd Bivin with proud owner Annie Call of Fruit Height. of Breed at the Mt. Ogden Judge Anna K. Nickolas. Kennel Club show. HER HONORS include Best Mr. and Mrs. Call have been of Breed at Cheyenne and raising Chi Hua Huas for many Laramie, Wyoming's Kennel years and have had many Club Show; first place in the champs among their dogs. toy group at Nampa. Ida. ; Best They have a housefull of of Breed iand fourth place in beautiful trophies. Delightful toy group at Idaho Falls, Ida.: Design has excelled all expecBest of Breed and third place tations and her career is just in the Intermountain Kennel beginning, np Club. Salt Lake City, and Best DELIGHTFUL DESIGN Anne and Chester Call Champion Chi Hua Hua called Delightful Design (Dee Dee) began her show career in Atlanta, Ga. at the Chi Hua Hua speciality show by winning puppy sweepstakes at seven months of age. She then went on to reserve winner at the specialty show from 9 6-- months puppy class under mill in- volved in the lockdown in April and May were angry that Protection was returned to By NORMA PREECE normal after we had undergone such restrictive treatment. We were told Protection had no direct bearing on the rest of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iverson and son Brad. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barnes and family prison. This was . On tkluNt 29 the Ckwfkld Ciiy ti mi pf4. the llcjriWlJ City Rccrcjiion Dept, will con J rt.1 a pumrkin carting conit A. Roger Ihoma. the dirwaw rt the rccre''n rug-ram- . a the comc'i if open 10 The all )oiftb from age conic? will he ijgcd from Igto.- - - staffs reasoning power. Many of us felt that punishment for one block should be the same for another but staff couldnt see it that way. Two days later another inmate was stabbed and nearly died. What happens this time? Nothing. Staff held a rinky-din- k . investigation, came up Mystery Picture Unidentified Last weeks Mystery Picture published in the Weekly Reflex could not be identified , by anyone in the area, although several people thought they may know, but was not sure and their guess was far off. Consequently, we will have to reveal their names so that the mystery can be solved. THE PERSON on the left was Waynard Bennett and on the right was Wray Hyde, both bom and reared in Kaysville. The picture was taken in 1927 during the July 24 parade in Kaysville. Mr. Hyde recently found it in his attic among his prize possessions. He is in hopes that Mr. Bennett can share the humor along with everyone else, np I tot fotf I V4 M IVrf fo A 4ft fl a Mrs. Nylen Allphin in Fruit Heights. Mrs. Ware is the former Sally Linford of Kaysville. Boyd Cox, scoutmaster and Ron Harris. Deacon Quorum 376-87S- 1 spent the past weekend at advisor of the Kaysville Lake Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Hill of Fourth Ward took a group of boys last week on a scout trip to Wyoming. The boys who took the trip were Scott Harris. Doug Young. Chris Jones. Trent Cox, Michael Reid. Kyle Tippetts. Joseph Hawkins and t Robbie Peck. Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stringham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stringham, Mr. and Mrs. Jury Toone, Mr. and Mrs. John Haacke, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holbrook, all of Bountiful, returned home on Tuesday, Oct. 13 from an interesting vacation trip on the Eastern Mediterranean cruise. They had the opportunity of George l Green and Theron Wood returned from the Spirit' Lake area in the Uintas'artd were fortunate to get one elk On their hunt on their second weekend out. j visiting Athens, Greece; Olympia, Greece; Istanbul, Bret Harvey jjndiClayne Turkey; Dubrovnik. Yugoslo-via- , Rome and Venice, Italy; Island of Crete; Isreal, Haise Port, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth, Corfu, Isle of Rhodes, Myconos, Port of Katakolon and returned to Piraeus, Greece and then on to the United States. They traveled on the Navar-in- o ship during their voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger have returned from a trip to Wichita, Kan., where he attended the Industrial Arts and Vocational Convention. While in Kansas they visited with their son Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zollinger and family and their other son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zollinger and family who live in Kansas City, Kan., joined them at Garys for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth spent three days vacationing in St. George. Col. and Mrs. Max Ware of San Bernardino, Calif, arrived to visit with her sister, Mr. and Sheffield.-Udel- , Palmer of Fruit Heights who play on the Little League football team for the will be playing in the mini-botournament at Weber State College, Oct. 24. They are the only two boys from this area on the team and are excited over the opportunity to play in this tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnett flew to Beverly Hills, Calif, uesday for a business trip. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nylen Allphin was his son Lu Allphin and grandson Allen Allphin of Conroe, Tex., and Bishop and Mrs. Rudy Guajardo also of Conroe. They spent four days with the Allphins. Rebecca Lundgreen underwent major surgery Tuesday at the McKay-De- e Hospital from serious injuries suffered from a broken arm while playing soccer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundgreen. Mrs. Nora Hiller is visiting in California with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mil IREK PtMPMNS he Will ler at Taft, Calif., and with a Mrs. Leon Miller and family at Pomona. Mrs. Ludean Sheffield and her daughter, Mrs. Kim Merrill of Kearns were guests of Mrs. Sheffield's sister. Mrs. Carol DeMill of Sandy at a luncheon at the Ambassador Club in Salt Lake City on Saturday. The fashion show and luncheon was sponsored by the American Womens Business Association of which Mrs. provided for all entrant. dren are encouraged to hnng tod i business trip to Boston, Mass., where he spent last a week. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Jarman of Berkeley, Calif., recently visited in Kaysville with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Jarman celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. She was the former Lois B. Whitesides of Layton. They also visited with many other relatives during their stay in Utah. Benjamin Robertson flew to Washington, D.C., where he visited with his daughters Mrs. Charles Oliver of Herndon, Va., Mrs. Eugenia Woodman at Arlington, Va., and Mrs. Dora Esterday at Reston, Va. He also spent time with his sisters Helen Robettson who resides at Arlington, Va., Mrs. Julia Johnson and Mrs. Zula Blalock at Washington, D.C. Then on to Florida to visit a friend Margaret Cunningham and his mother-in-laMrs. Fred Deng who is confined to a rest home. While in Florida he visited at Dayton Beach, Orlando, John F. Kennedy Space De-Lan- d, Center, Ponce de Leon Springs and Disney World turning home Oct. 16. re- 4to, I M I t.4 Ml l4Mg, lEflmg K. Viiut, prwJiW. 4J (ttiuig J grtiHto. fo4 pffuJrW, t( (nAf )i4 " I to.toi I Ml I tt W tod ineligible. THE PIAIPKINS are being donated by farmer in the area and local grocery vtore. Prize w ill will be awarded in categorte and free candy be giv cn to alt children, kd New books at the Davis p County Library are: New books at the library or; get a PhD and you. too, can make a fortune in writing. self-hel- Thymus and Increase Your Life Energy. by John Diamond, MD. Posters of Farrah Fawcet, rock music, and refined sugar have more in common than sharing the devotion of many teenagers, according to Dr. Diamond, they have a pronounced weakening effect on body muscles. Here he attempts, holistically, to help people become all they can be by knowing what affects them and by acti- vating the thymus gland, to overcome these drains. ourselves. She provides case studies and interviews. Super Self: The Art and Science of Self Management. by Robert Heller. Everyone possesses the most remarkable machine in existence, the human body, controlled by the most fantastic domputer. the human brain. Robert Heller shows that although we seldom operate these wonders at full potential, we can learn to unleash the powers of the self. OTHER ARRIVALS: "l.T. Internal Training for Lifetime Fitness. by Edward L. Fox. PhD., Donald K. Mathews, DPE, and Jeffrey Bairstow, y Effect: How The Mind-Bod- Medicine Can Show You the Way to Better Health, by Herbert Benson, Behavioral MD. Personality Strength and Psycho-Chemic- BREAKING OUT of Loneliness," by Jerry A. Green-walPhD. Loneliness is a "natural expression of human needs that everyone exit does periences at times not indicate failure. Through the use of imagery therapy and exercises that one can do at home, the author claims that anyone can break out of loneliness. "Getting Shape: An Optimum Approach to Fitness and Weight Control, by Frank J. Katch, William D. McArdle, and Brian Richard Boylan. For those who are tired of miracle diets that dont work and exercise programs they hate to do, but are serious about wanting to improve physically, two physiologists and a writer compiled in this book the latest sceintific discoveries in diet, exercise, and weigth control. SKILLS FOR Success: A Guide To The Top, by Adele M. Scheele, PhD. Dr. Scheele defines those hidden, nontechnical skills that all successful people use in advancing their careers. She maintains that our institutions teach us to hold back, rely on authority and to look for the right answers, when they should be encouraging us to be indepen-dent and to speak for ; Energy: al How to Increase Your Total Performance, by George Watson. "You May Not Need a Psychiatrist: How You Body May Control Your Mind, by Lawrence Galton. Clearfield Has Ski Passes;; The Powder Mountain Ski Resort and the Clearfield Recreation Dept, are once again offering through November a special discount skiing ticket for any area resident for only $6.50. The ticket, which may be purchased at the Clearfield Recreation Office. 934 S. 1000 E., may be exchanged at Powder Mountain for any of the following ski passes: 1. A FULL day pass Monday through Friday. 2. A night pass half-da- y pass any night. 3. A Saturday. Sunday and holidays. 4. An all day pass Saturday, Sunday and holidays with an additional $2.50 paid at Powder Mountain. There are plenty of tickets available with no purchase limit so take advantage of this special offer and enjoy the upcoming ski season. For further information call the Clearfield Recreation Dept. 825-047- I i tM 4 on rj 4 - told wi lf if. fortf tot Id 4k 1H)4, t Mdlitodd fdlf'-- fMl AitoJ to(ieto tf touiatf-'.P- If d tot h.14 IM 9 f MrtJOl to to 4 M f U f H,4 ArN (1t H A tod to fod Nf t 4 to- -- 1.f f-"- ivl 1ff Ml fotd Mdv fof foifaN it ftJ! Of tovumas UtillMVifOP4T M ltd W 4 titor t) Of to IIPttttilRlNklfol !, ivvlt ani 4 lrdnti rtttof U (n t 1 9!s4 (101 Ji, MitotfMttctof U l a.m-ft- 44 1 fo 12n torttofitd- to--ij 4dro rWC!t 4 La)ftv,td4 b tr c Iron, irt W (rtf prt.hte fo l2A lo l.iuwor(t ftonrivabW Bxnk ptrmiw-- . forudunr rthef irvrti 1 twll (oiWf)"1 Tve tf fixture. Mil ptmt frprrflt'A t4 Nw Rent rUte (mtir4 other Hun bank premier All Whet 4r1 TOTAL ASSETS (Sum tt Hem 1 thru tlABlltlttS 2) yen 11) Drmjnd deposits of fmliwduui. purinerrhips. and corporation Time and saving 7.317 . depart of individuals. partnership, and corporations D posits ol United States Government subdivision Deposits of State and political All other deposit fo.J lli fojWMirtN tot t rJrt rl ldft pre-cu- to4rJ U(i, I (4 1 tot ' 4t to tow4 Mf COWtitllHIl All their own carving utenvl. in that tome will he provided h the eiiy. 1 homa vaulKmv children to t not bring their own M wi!l turn out 10 N pumplm, H M( (.4 tod It lut, (4ft Im.j o W(f fi(tl A t4W.ftJUS lig 0 vd 4 44 Jftdtoitotoup tox Itotfc If 4 ( pr'nt A f X 1 i4 44 Wd a. ( 4 mt 4ir. Mr ti M totifo 4 ' M fo-v- .t. 2. New Davis Library Books De-Mi- ll is president. Tim Mitchell returned from i'4 to 11 4 Ihtltofl Chil- BK: BEHAVIORAL Kinesiology: How to Activate your daughter-in-la- a I to ' M fo U-- f A tol.d 1 tot Aif - 4 I .1 . to., (.ton Hi tof NUfolitk 4 to"f rid IM.d ton Inn 4 fo'ul I (. to-- 4 t Anil! I tod t, 4 l.f L a I fol to f Mtot M 4 'to A 4- -. d4if to.d Aurtil ii4 to rtp'l it nW ! .XI 4 d( frt.-t- '!( 1.(4 4.9 Mif to n( (4 .f I tosdf tot.d fa 4 1,(4 1 4 to fo.--l M Kitg to.f . V.f 4.ii! tjH I fi((1. pi iid4il lkft Ng t t4 V H 4 !rt(f f.P A.15'! ilit l I i I to'f tot VQ 4 A) ftfx ,ii lMSMH,to tod ltd I I M.iAd Kilwi trtord PtoVtl Pumpkin Carving Set in Clearfield PKOTICTIOV nem had lo oik. sn4 ny inmate tent (here if paid J20 a month, la . I II trouthi lo itxm. It F J,t4 fttl duifl pifuIaiKifl. AS thca 4 laundry iiemt Mere t J t (rti to tot WtlU pfirf Sjiailto, H( fflCUkkal A Krf rl. Atn, t 1.4 Aif Mr t4e. pro. I ! foiM tl-- t 4 4pj . t (4 O.HJ4 9 tiuto Mmi fort. to iwil , ;,a 4 to Ikh.i4 foil 4 M 4" d 11.1 tfh foto fo (i(4toijP4ls9 to?.! to 4.--9 1 toil'? M ( fort. (0 ( Suiif o SdN-at- iU'( ti fcV to H Unfit (Hi I 4 i.) (' i ii ' A I I (it h0 4 Jti.toAft4 (P 3 sdpi w. 4 (to) .'ii-f Practical Nurses Attend Convention r " (in (H ffffl I Mg I, 4 tsg W tM- M 4 tod 419 4d to.r toll 4 to 41 M p;-- f At l.rp An Id to K1 I-- 4ct. rM 4 4.4 IM'i tom Alt'. u( ( (4 to . 1(.4 IB. tVf .m HtVt 9(A t. n.it) lvl lix.i.w iSir 9 M I ( -- orti 1 A d M to to .iSi.u 1 l.i ..(M li tft IOp ni(4 t,ig4 Ml ' ttif.f ) 1 I A6nr-.r- t 9 A to 4 totf 4 n liMti.Ur 9 l'i(M.I1l!,1(p 4ml p 4, to (f lit to lie .1(1 lu Ai( M I r toUltnf W If irtiliHu li'jyn jtoto R,t in.sgf M fitrt'i.t l V I, 14 l i(.4 .u4 1 m.rtil liiioa II 1,4 I ( 1.f 41 .( fill (if ( il , fi t,1(T i D 4, if f ig 4)1t tolrt told m,i it Pig iu.jfi fi t to (ii:ittr4t It tot'iiltt'uAtf to' WitMrto (H ff tf ftptvsii g .st'3 . ton! I 0 X 9 It to il.-V- 1hi4 tod 414 4 114 4 4 1(4. irt f ,lif l ttti pit i4 fl (w 1 IV iJt Kn'i to ito v i ,4 i tir 4 ZU kj 1 , l.i H b j liinrg m.i ,1 (it. nk 4 U.I tortnil Ur M44 t . IN 4 4I f ! iVi I tm.V fcni1fJt-ifhiM4.- f fiW In tot if i - 4 Ifi-.i- I f, Aniiti to M 4 4(H 4,i4 t'Uft ton r -- fig to Hi I?4rt 1 nnStto wto rfl. t l 14 1,k to 1 I 4 .- a if! to w - .4.f j to to. 11 4 uia tog j:,, I ) I) to ill f, ji In-- If utJ U t 'I n kf f". pen a,1 1. totdt pV.fmt to 4 iftftfNotUfor&kffJiAiyac. tma. I to lCJf CtfolJ fr9 f(f to iLi( tf iaj llg fStJ.vl Jta da i( to Into totHuff hi Id f tf! fndnf tot.iMirti t'i.4 to 4 flir , toktf fiat Btfifit. MBf nW J tofff It W 1 M tot9 it loauics, Aa&het tbjPti e tofeti thififf4 IN ut tofliidi tUM itvafo Q t4 t id up for nr fo.k-tof-m t. fimt Km fluid. ( ftj iflffuift poUtd off totokftLtAj 1 1 wi?tl b tea tM'uto. It Ilf tod .,-t,1- f 1 f .it t- wit.t tofhrtrgfor, Idlfy, la la iif fwcM tofKfl 4 m m to 4 ft 1 it Mvit la ,v!ii r-f- It tot s :,i-- 4 - r., In f4i I I toMrfklsehJ gtdfg a tail t it I it M loitSto) tot hi pm 4 It ;h c f t i f lif ht.Wk- 4.- Hi fcto ', i.,ai wiai KuUr.Sif to ) a 9, Utdi icta .i tt.r. i Oi a .'! M Id'at 4. l a . fi i to kl ton I lid la toto.g I. i,ht ?..ay W fnrvig (V to kit I, to.f 4 I" tol, 4.J.I toS.t to i. 1 ftf it 4 mi toil ..-- a I la da A tot4toisiltfi a,, 1.(1. rv iti. v ti- hir.t 4 top 1 ot.,. to. to n't. .,1 to.it Ml.1t toot I t.tf.4 toil '.n ,. . -, a t I prf Ittttg IM nt i I 4 to to. I Ihi i to IH ) ) t x.i'if la t tf. tow to ft U.4 toi t"4 ttto tv t fit- 4 I4 d fa to1-- oll I oil vt 4 tJ g it (, Ha'S s.tv a ng .t it tor- tf liht toft toJUill, P.h ttl ltfa- tS.tol to m.A.tAfi 4.4. it lit la Ik la .. to jt ftrttt toui ,.) M.4 f tti .' & C!I. fatoih mi m Jrt ( fo -! to - 4 di ii il 4 4.1(4. ftttt to, toi j J t toulln a ta 4 f'tt to t'nf - t i.4 fitim KfSt M tod ptSl for iH fUiKi liHt n wvJi lr l.- ? u.i tontf fl la m.- totitut tooll.,1 u to.tf f.f iiutr tottilt 1 ti4 pvtigl 1 1 4t I tot I , M tt.h.1f tt it WM1 tlif 1 f yog : k.J iitoif I tltf htollt Sit, g a a to 4 to 1 Hi $ imI to gin i i ttoi.fr to i. to toil' I l to at Oif i.fC li )U Vj tot kf, toftll f to Ml 14 (k irai t4 tong - e 41 I &4 j8v'jH itHl Hiof i--4 t.tf f to kW HlhiF ra Yfo !' it fU'-.li- k.m A I4 ; V, mi k.uf l I, ',( ( - l- tor- iHf MK1 -- (.u iH 4w ft, ( ,.($ a 1.U to l f fo. jin (K.St, . l.M-- MlWif ft fJuthf tofod - M n. Mrtfol I uit.i copys 'poor :3 J 20.410 2 .... I.M None 44 Certified and officers checks Total Deposits .... ... (a) Total deposits . .. .... .. (b) Total lime & savings deposits 29.731 jm Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . demand notes (note bal- Interest-bearinto the U. S. Treasury and other issued ances) liabilities for borrowed money for capMortgage indebtedness and liability . italized leases All Other Liabilities None .V16 .... None 4 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and 3d. Ill debentures) None Subordinated notes and debentures EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock-totpar value No. shares outstanding Common Stock (No. shares authorized 21,000) (No. shares outstanding 21,000) Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 26 thru 29) AND LIABILITIES TOTAL CAPITAL (sum of items 24, 25, and 30) None None 210 2.240 1,602 4.162 EQUITY 34,273 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby lettersof credit, total Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of $100, 0(H) or more with Average for 30 calendar days ending report date: Total deposits None 1.947 496 30,036 I Douglas G. Stanger, Cashier, of the has bank do hereby declare that this report of condition issued been prepared in conformance with the instructions Reserve System by the Board of Governors of the Federal best of and the State Banking Authority and is true to the belief. and knowledge my DOUGLAS G. STANGER, above-name- d Cashier the correctness We, the undersigned directors, attest been exof this report of condition and declare that it has amined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve and is true and System and the State Banking Authority ' " correct. L. GLEN GARRETTY ALAN B. BLOOD HAROLD J. GAILEY Directors State of Utah, County of Davis, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of October, 1980. . r RON H. RICHINS Notary Public STATE OF UTAH, Department of Financial Institutions do hereby I, AVON T. FRANCIS, Asst. Chief Examiner, of the correct and copy a true is the that foregoing certify statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on October 16, 1980. AVON T. FRANCIS Asst. Chief Examiner . i i 4 |