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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 fttASANT CROVt REVIEW, PLEASANT1 6R0VE. UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1970 Barbershoppers Need More Singers, Auditions Are Slated The Utah Valley Skyline Barbershop Chorus of SPEB-SQS-under the direction of Val Hicks, is now launching their full scale "Audition for Admission" membership drive. This outstanding mens' bar-bershop singing group recent-ly returned from San Diego, Calif., where they competed in chorus competition with the great choruses of the Western States, and placed in honors in the top ten of all competitors. Over $30,000 has been raised in Utah County by the chorus for church and civc organiza-tions. Among the many cintri- - butions made are Child Haven, United Fund, and the Childrens Hospital of Logepedics in Wichita, Kan. The chorus is now desirous of increasing membership from 50 men to a full uniform group of 80. All persons who like to sing and would like to belong to a fine chorus under the dir-ection of a man who is known throughout the nation as an outstanding director and ar-ranged may meet at the reg-ular rehearsal Wednesday eve-ning at the new JoLene Manu-facturing Co. building located on 350 South 1050 West, Provo Family Involvement in Drug Treatment Emphasized at Meet Family envolvement in treat-mei-of drug abusers was em-phasised over and over again at the Women's Legislative Council meeting Thursday. "The family must become in-volved," stated Dr. Bruce Beck of the Rehabilitation and Treat-ment Center, Division of Drugs. Dr. Beck replaced Dr. LaVar Rockwood who was scheduled to speak. Other speakers were Mrs. Roxie Lee Nelson, Chief of Children's Services, Division of Mental Health, and Dr. Eug-ene J. Fox, director of Youth Center, Utah State Hospital. Refering to treatment of drug abusers, Dr. Beck said, "You must expect relapses and be long suffering and patient." Curing a drug abuser is not like undergoing surgery or re-covering from a specific ill-ness. It is a complicated and often longthy process. Dr. Beck said the main fun-ction of the newly created Div-ision of Drugs is to educate the public about drug abuse and establish treatment and reha-bilitation centers. "We resfrain from duplicating already exist-ing system but update and suggest ways to present the new information to schools, etc." He said the Division of Drugs is not interested in establishing a state center but feels there is more to be gain-ed from privately operated centers supported by enthus-iastic community groups and local professional people. A master plan is being fostered to coordinate such treatment facilities already available. The Divison of Drugs offers needed support and encourage-ment, emergency referral, evaluation, and a comfortable environment. "Sometimes we just help someone off a bad trip." We must find a way for these people to gain skills and return to society. We need to provide vocational counseling, and pro-vide more recreational activ-ities for young people. He said, "Sometimes the as-sociation with other drug users is more important to the user than the drugs themselves. They need some place to be-long and find ready acceptance in the drug culture. We must help them to find another cul-ture." Mrs. Nelson spoke on the rapid growth in mental health facilities. A few years ago Provo had Utah's only health cented but since 1968 Weber County and Granite District have established centers and by January, 1971, there should be one in the four corners area. By 1977, she said, Utah should have eleven comprehensive Mental Health Centers. In answer to a question, Mrs. Nelson said the Youth Center needs a detoxification unit and two more adolscent wards in addition to the present two wards for 25 children each. The center also need funds for education of handicapped child-ren during the summer. Dr. Faux used slides to pre-sent an informal picture of the fine esprit d'corps which exists among the staff members at the hospital. He said most of the youths (patients) are behind in school and have never known success but really become motivated in the small classrooms at State Hospital. Fifteen to twen-ty percent of them have a drug history. The State Hospital school is accredited and is part of Provo City Schools. He praised the fine coopreation existing be-tween the school and Provo District. Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and Second Class Postage paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Subscription Rate in advance: $3.00 yearly; 10c single copy A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Manager Karl Banks News Editor 4--H Achievement (Continued from page 1) Senior Horse Team 1970 State Winners. County medals and First Security Bank Awards were given for outstanding 4-- rec-ord books and were donated by the Utah Bankers Assoc., Coats and Clarks, Inc., Mont-gomery Ward, Ford Motor Co., Tuperware, and Merck & Co., Inc. The Bank of Pleasant Grove each year presents a Saving Bank containing $5 in cash to three 4-- members. This year the lucky winners were Vickie Barney, Shelly Gourley and Marie Williams. The 4--H Club leaders and members appreciate the gen-erous donors of 4-- Awards. WEDDING INVITATIONS Wedding Invitations. Thank Yous, and any other printing needs. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW INDEPENDENT DRUGGISTS LEAGUE ." ' V - I v.- j X JJA 3 PHARMACIES PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOV. WnI CL--i J i &Ame g vicks ,05. NEW GOMPOZ 30's I y min tablet with minerals gq U frayflOS fCk INiyUIL anu SOO me of Vitamin C. f ESTt 1 16-O- z. EQUIVALENT TO 1 0UART Of WHfSt I TBe - lon :r"sa Dstiff ma FRESH ORANGE JUICE IN EACH iH3y nP& I CJr rinse plitaf flOW' Rts;r;,,0 $2-5- rfgfeJ I i6-o- , IffiggBtfcJ gr NOW! fcSsj J I a0 V sr You Save $4.00 VISSNE JOHNSON'S...;! I SUN AiAEC EYEDROPS DADvinnnw 1 COOL STEAM iS2fv BN9oW- - u VAPORIZER 7 mn ass-- o.oy I IPHiLL ! Will BUY AT YOUR II CONCENTRATE i , BeSTO'CtA M Vw J HAIR SET TAPE i ' R . ,'. KmSS Mft C PHARMACIES-?';- ; now (p(S) y,4v! A in now! (S) (2) I DESITIN OINTfMT 'SfeiRON30's SS. (3) Co) c fSSF'"'"''".-- ?ft3!5l? " MIP owens HA! El BLIUSEiES ((Sf eimm cnfFK nl 3 f f 4"yl" W) Reg. $1.25 S. ! ! 1 S El M SEVEN p.A I I 1 ; NOW! M BEAUTIFUl COLORS I yilljuiij 2 for W MOW! ;J ' - - - - ' " - iAJ?. - .il, viri nini tr it" V t' 1 Sportsmen Reap $5 Million Program Windfall Sportsmen's programs thru-o- ut the United States will be enhanced by $5 million follow-ing signing of the Dingell-Har- t bill by President Nixon October 23. Passage of the bill culmin-ates a four year battle in Con-gress to divert about $5 million form general revenues to sup-port sportsmen's programs, including hunter safety and rifle range construction. Source of the funds is the 10 percent excise tax sportsmen have been paying on handguns since 1937. Prior to passage of this bill, funds received from the tax were placed in the gen-eral revenue fund. Under pro-visions of the new law, states are eligible to receive 75 per cent reimbursement on appro-ved projects. Lonnie Williamson of the Wildlife Management Institute said, regarding the passage of the bill, "With this new law the sportsman again has put his money where his mouth is and will substantially augment his role as America's number one conservationist. ' ' REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE OF PLEASANT GROVE IN THE STATE OF UTAH 84062 AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 28, 1970 ASSETS Cash and due from banks (including $ unposted debits) $ 933,429.04 U.S. Treasury securities 2 887 639.82 Securities of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 596,968.75 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 948,435.70 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 300,000.00 Other loans 5,830,595.69 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 182,729.91 Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated 11 1,23 1.84 Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 13J 52.42 TOTAL ASSETS $1 1,804,183.17 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,297,064.82 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 5 643 332.13 Deposits of United States Government Z" 101088!29 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,324'325!39 Deposits of commercial banks 75,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. 114 493 11 TOTAL DEPOSITS " ' $ 1 0,5 5 53 03 ."74 ' (a) Total demand deposits $ 3,735,171.61 (b) Total time and savings deposits $6,820,132.13 Other liabilities 109 728 58 TOTAL LIABILITIES 0,665',032732 MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES 52,000.00 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserves for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 263,888.24 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 263,88824 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital, total sum of next three items below 823,262.61 Common stock - total par value 100,000.00 (No. shares authorized 2,000) (No shares outstanding 2,000) Surplus 500,000.00 Undivided profits 223,262.61 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I 823262161 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $11,804,183.17 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 1 5 colendar days ending with call date 10,398,394.00 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 5,891,457.00 Unearned discount on instalment loans included In total capital accounts 109,228.58 I, Keith R. Anderson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. KEITH R. ANDERSON STATE OF UTAH ) County of Utoh ) ss Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of November, 1970. W. E. Petersen, Notary Public Correct - Attest: RICHARD WELLS J. TAYLOR ALLEN KAY L. JACOBS Directors STATE OF UTAH Department of Financial Institutions I, C. B. Quinn, Chief Examiner, Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank filed in this office on November 10, 1970. C. B. QUINN Chief Examiner |