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Show g Thursday, Feb. WIST VAUSY View the top sellers, the chairman said, with an average of 235 boxes sold per girl. The high quality cookies are available in seven kinds, including Samoas, s, Vanchos, Trefoils, and Super mint. In addition to camp credit certificates, girls may earn toy koala bears and beach towels. ts Performing Group Sets Auditions i KEARNS. Chris and Bill Bacon are announcing auditions for young people in this area inter- ested in forming a singing and performing group. and girls Boys are being invited to audition for the group which 7-- 7-- will perform popular music and a variety type show, Mrs. Bacon said. "ALWAYS GOOD" Practices will be held weekly. The group will be and there will be no charge. We will be working for quality and professionalism and will teach music concepts such as rhythm and harmony and stage presence, she said. Mrs. Bacon graduated from BYU with a music degree and has taught music in California and Utah. Mr. Bacon has non-prof- it That seems to sum up the assurances of Girl Scouts Julianna Rowley (left) and Toree Tanner as they prepare for annual sale of cookies. Girl Scout . . . - Cookie Sale Starts Friday Girl GRANGER. Scouts be going beginning tomorrow (Friday) for the annual cookie sale will door-to-do- which will continue through March 9. The boxed cookies are to be delivered April 2 and $1.50 per box will be collected at the time of delivery, according to Sherri Rowley, chairman of the Copper Neighborhood which in10-2- cludes Bennion and Kearns. Kathy Parrish is Riverside Neighborhood chairman, in the Fremont Poll Deals With School Meal TAYLORSVILLE. Students in the sixth grade at Fremont elementary continued their series of polls last week with the questions Are you for or against the federal program of serving breakand fast in schools? Would you be for or against controlling population growth in the Salt Lake Valley? Seventy people were contacted on the first question, with results showing 42 percent for, 54 percent against and four percent undecided. Of 75 people contacted on the second question, 28 percent were in favor, 63 percent against and nine percent undecided, according to student Kim Giles. been a professional musician for the past 10 Granger area. More than 105 girls in the Coppper Neighborhood, those who are in fourth grade or older, will be participating in the sale. Mrs. Rowley explained that a girl must be a Junior Girl Scout to take fund-raisin- g part. The girls selling the boxes of cookies get bonuses, Mrs. Rowley said. If they sell 75 or more, they get a patch. Those selling 150 to 249 p receive a $7 fee or $10 camp certificate. Tflose selling more than 500 boxes will be a $105 camp certificate, plus some other items. day-cam- Camps are offered throughout the summer at various locations, it was explained. Last year the Copper Neighborhood was one of Gold, Green Ball Slated In Bennion Stake BENNION. A gold and green ball is to be held in Bennion stake Saturday night. dance The semi-formwill be held from 8 to 11 p.m. in the stake center. Music will be provided by Jerry Bennion. There will be no charge for Refreshadmission. ments will be served. The ball is for all stake members of ninth grade age and older, according to those in charge. Kearns Plans For - 'Camporee' Announced Questions Many At Council Meet KEARNS. Tagalongs, Forget-me-no- In 26, 1981 host of A community servants fielded questions from Kearns residents at a Town Council meeting here Tuesday night. Included were County Commissioners Mike Stewart and Bart Barker; Dean Baxter of the Kearns Family Life Center; Cap. Robert Sand-quiand Lt. Ron Cran-fielof the County Sheriffs Dept. Harold Newman, former state representative; Chad Terry and Howard Short of the st d Kearns Community Crime Council. The meeting opened with a discussion of the Community Development funding program, with council members commenting that funding had been requested for the Kearns beautification project involving the underpass and hill leading to the high school area. The area will soon be getting a street light installed, following many years of effort, said chairman Arlo James. The beautification effort will continue, he said, with cooperation of Kearns high students and the community attempting to rectify the problem. Mr. Newman said he has been working with Also, to suggest persons from the west side unincorporated areas to fill the positions. Applicants must be residents, property owners and have the time for weekly meetings and hearings, he said. Both commissioners commented that the Planning and Zoning Commission is a citizen input body and very important to residents The problem of rehabilitating the old Kearns outdoor swimming pool was also discussed. Residents questioned residents, since they may cause children to the CD council members discussing the problem and will present recommendations of the steering committee and report back next month. CD funds are used in many areas and do a great deal of good, he pointed out, assisting with such things as low cost housing, home repairs with deferred payment loans for those needing assistance. Recommendations will also be made for improving the park and the ball field south of the tennis courts. Several residents were concerned about a zoning change proposed for property east of 4000 West between 5900 and 6200 South. Concern for child ren crossing roads to walk to Fox Hills elementary was expressed. have to walk around 6200 South and across the proposed shopping center to get to school. Mr. Stewart suggested a safety walk could be built through the area for children. Residents from the west side of 4000 West stated that they see no need for the shopping complex in that area. Following the discussion, the council voted to send a letter in support of the residents views. Mr. Barker announced that two members of the and Crime Council officers regarding solutions to crime problems in the will soon end their terms and replacements are needed. Residents were invited area Mr. James commented upon the success of the Crime Councils curfew program when it was initiated and asked the law officers if it was still in effect. Mr. Cranfield referred to the problems of shortage of officers in the area and said the department needs help from residents who should call in any suspicious activities noted in their area. Residents should follow through on their complaints, he explained. An officer called to investigate has usually that problems would be caused by increased traffic in the area if commercial property is developed were raised. A suggestion was made that a proposed shopping center would be better if adjacent to the store at 6200 existing 1 So 3600 W'est Duplexes and apartment houses in the area could also pose a hazard to children, said several enforced, Capt. Sand-qui- st stressed police representatives planning commission not seen the action himself and citizens need to follow through and go to the judge he added. Mr. Stewart discussed the Crime Watch program and said improvement could be expected when an area is organized, since then it has hundreds of eyes watching instead of two watching from a police car. We are just beginning to realize how exciting the Neighborhood Watch he program can be, said. The curfew will be Mr. James commented on the support given to the area and to the Crime Council, by the Sheriffs Dept Questions were raised by residents about the proposed Lake Valley City and an explanation was given that the Kearns Council supported the proposal as a means of obtaining two years in which to find options to avoid annexation by West Jordan and West Valley City. The next meeting of the Kearns Town Council will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in the Kearns Library. Try a Want Ad! MAGNA. Complete details regarding a Sprfor the ing Camporee West View Scouting District of the Great Salt Lake Boy Scout Council will be provided here March 5 during a 7:30 p m gram roundtable proat Brockbank junior high, 2935 So 8560 West The camporee 8 Eastwood T. Interested ticipate on Saturday, April 18. Those interested in participating are being encouraged to pre- register. The fee for late registration, from April 6 until the camporee, is $2 50. Further information may be obtained by calling committee chairman Eastwood at 968-470- persons 967-886- Ward's Scout Banquet Set On Wednesday MAGNA. YOUR WORKING Preparations are under way here for the annual scout banquet of unit 547 in Pleasant Green 4th ward. The activity will be carried out Wednesday, beginning at 6 p.m. in the Magna stake center, 3100 So. 8400 West, according to Verdell Robinson. Norma Hymas and LaVern Finch are in charge of the dinner, Pat Robinson the program, Verdell Robinson invitations and publicity, while Jack Cox will be responsible for decorations. According to Robinson, the flag ceremony will be under the direction of Floyd Sargent, Venturer leader, with a boy from each scouting group participating. The Cub Scout pack will sing three patriotic songs and each of the other four groups will provide entertainment for the gathering. Also featured will be a slide film presentation entitled Scouting Through The Years in Troop 547. Special guests for the dinner will include scouting representatives from the council, district and stake. PARTNER 33 OF CONTINUOUS GROWTH YEARS PROVIDING COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR YOUR EFFICIENT MONEY MANAGEMENT 23 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Alta View 8S9G bcuth 973 6666 Soutr 97J 5223 56S6 80 West 973 5350 9 73 524 Wesl Temple B 2 9 3620 South 973 5492 1286 South 5266 ?'U0 East 2610 South 973 5063 93 South 4696 Soulh 973 5200 Redwood Redwood fid 9020 So Redwood 973 5290 9400 South 973 5272 State 4090 South 973 6300 South Temple State Sooth Temple 973 5320 , Delta 4 E S 4800 West Utah 348 Wesl Main St 864 )81 'Highland Drive jo '0 Highland Drive ?0lh East Rd West Valley Sandy Slate 2700 West West Jordan 3430 So 9 73 5 3 '3 South Head Office Foothitl Mar 4065 West 35th 9 73 5316 Taylorsville 33rd 2855 East 973 5214 GrangerHunter 5070 3 Olympus Ho Granite Park Fashion Place 6266 Soutr Stale jadway City Center 1325 South 973 562 Cottonwood b?75 Soup 973 52J? 1296 So ReowuocJ 973 534? 9th East East 3900 South i?&6 f as( 3ytn South Family Center South Rjwood Hq Bennion 973 5260 Broadway Glendaltlnduttrial Center Eat) Murray EaM 100 28? Nephi. Utah '86 North Mam 973 5264 St 623 0651 Automatic Day Night Tellers at these locations Close to You. VALLEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1980 Visit a ASSETS Cash and due from banks interest beanrtg deposits in other banks investment securities U S Treasury and other U S Government PRICES GOOD FEB. 1981 25-2- 8 Pcs. FRIED CHICKEN FINGER LICKING CHICKEN READY TO SERVE S I960 48 018 512 2.000.000 agencies Obigotions of states and political 23 960 960 subdivisions Stock m federal Reserve Bank 24 480 934 407 650 Total investment .... securities federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell loans less Allowance for loan losses Unearned income Loans net 25 050 000 214 060.233 . , . 48 849 544 . 1.584 541 317 196 212 158 496 lease finoncmg Bank premises and equipment Accrued interest receivable . Other assets . j 016 130 jg qq3 925 5 33Q 520 4 131690 . OlAL 1980 LIABILITIES Deposits Demand Savings & Time $119 504.552 192 343490 Total deposits funds purchased ond secur ties sold under agreements to repurchase Interest bearing demand notes due to the U S Treasury 311 848 042 fedeial Mortgages poabie Obligations under capital leoses Subordinated notes-- 8 debentures due 17 160000 . . . 1 448 581 3 662 619 . April 1 1987 Other liabilities 1 122406 1 650000 5 475 323 Total liabilities 342 366 971 EQUITY CAPITAL 480 000 shares of $30 par voiue issued and outstanding 4 31 326 shares Surplus Retained Earnings Total equity capital Capital 12 3 7 939 780 147 351 104715 23 191 846 $365 558 817 TOTAL $365 558 817 COMPARE We Want To Be Your Bank AND SAVE Ham Sandwich Double Size Sandwich With Lettuce 8. Tomato i.l .99 12 INCH COMBINATION MEMBER UTAH BANCORPORATION FINANCIAL FAMILY MADE FRESH MEMBER F.D.I.C. LOCATIONS LAYTON, Layton Hill Mall BOUNTIFUL, 1756 South Main SALT LAKE, 21st So. & 23rd East 17th So. 9th E. 13th E. SANDY, 10600 So. WEST J03DAM, 27th W. A 78th So. t COMMCNT 111 I SAFEWIT STMES MCMPMITEI 55 5 K 9 -0 h V rtO-- 5 co m. j W oo o i to - lit in o r m n o CN in o yo o r. rv1 "1 k m I I 2 I I m in O' m O oo - c "?.o o9 o 0 0 o O'O'O'O'OO'O'O' 'O 2O' fc 3 m o- 'O O-- S s s O' 'O o O-- O' O i 8 n O rs O' m rO' com- mented We want to invite all Boy Scout units in the district to join us and any of the units to come and par- years and has recorded with Capitol records. may call is scheduled April at Delle Ranch in Skull Valley. Scouting Survival has been selected as the theme, with a show and do planned for the morning and a event special skills revolving around the theme to be held on the afternoon of April 18 This will be a great chance for scouts to learn a few tricks on survival, camporee committee chairman Grant O I w v I v S |