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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH Get Control . . . Make Life Better By Dr. M. Ford McBride As I've examined my life and the lives of others, I've found that the common foundation of most problems is absence of control. Overweight, anger, disorganization, smoking are only a few examples of problems stemming from inadequate control. Often control is a word we eq ite with mechanical, unfeeling regularity. Looking at control from a positive perspective, it can mean freedom to develop interests and inner feelings about the significance of life and what can be ac-complished. It is never too late to learn useful control. Counseling psychologist, John D. Krumboltz, points out that one problem in maintaining self control is avoiding temptation. Self control is learning to arrange your en-vironment so temp-tation is removed. For example, the best way to maintain control over excessive eating is to restrict the types of foods you have in the house or if you can't leave vending machines alone don't carry loose change in your pocket. Dr. Krumboltz also suggests that an im-portant part of developing self control is sticking to a difficult task which may not have immediate reinforcing con-sequences. He suggests that difficult jobs need to be broken down into smaller parts and rewards arranged frequently for ac-complishing each small part. For example, a person promises himself a soft drink as soon as he finishes a predetermined part of a job. Two people can also help each other. The other day my wife and I made an agreement that if we finished several tedious household tasks we had been putting off, we could go out to dinner. In Summary, to maintain effective control over your avoid temptations, break difficult tasks down into smaller parts and work closely with other people. Dr. McBride can be seen every Monday on Channel ll's "Newsroom" at 6:00 p.m. Red Cross to Sponsor Spook Alley in Provo The American Red Cross Youth Services are sponsoring a spook alley. The "Red Cross Dungeon" will be at the chapter building, 865 North 200 West in Provo, on Oct. 27, 28, 30 and 31. The highlights of the . alley will be an everlasting tunnel into rooms of scary and frightful people to thrill and chill you. A charge of $1.50 or $3.50 per family will go to the Red Cross Youth Services for the schools. Refreshments of donuts and cider will also be sold. I ELECT j 5iL CASEY CHRISTENSEN JHB FULL TIME UUUU COUNTY ATTORNEY ) MEET THE CANDIDATE: W v. '; ) Casey Christensen is married to Margie Purcell. They have R vJiJ' JlSSSt I ' f three children: Elisabeth, James Moroni, and Sarah Jane. E IMP ' "' ) J Casey grew up on a farm in Salem, Utah, and worked his 111 Sflp t'MttL ' Jf J C I way through Brigham Young University for both his Under- - yzf. lf-- B I , f graduate (BA, High Honors with distinction) and Law School lp W. W work (completed JD work in December of 1976 at J. Reuben K.i-- - flg w Wj& t t Clark Law School) by running the family farm. He knows what a ImT "a Jlsi I J day's work means. His farm upbringing taught him not only wSwtjk "jf I I how to raise good corn, but also taught him how to work hard MtplFj J If He has been a Ward Executive Secretary, has served a llll Sjr'' i foreign mission, and is currently Elder's quorum instructor in lilLffy --ntttt rr 'llB J C He has practiced law in two States and is currently in S it fjP ' J jBS! practice with a law firm in Provo. ? I pPL Mli CASEY CHRISTENSEN ) ) I PROMISES TO: ) ) flljL 1- - Work Harder I )Iwa 2. Administer Better I ) Sff AMk 3. Be There to do the Job I 1 k I. Hjyi'fiM When it Needs to be Done I J CASEY CHRISTENSEN HAS MORE TO OFFER i Memories for Sale here at 41 0 N. University 209 East 1 00 South Provo, Utah PI. Grove, Utah 377-197- 9 785-562- 1 Tues.-Fr- i. 1 2-- 6 By Appointment Only Saturday, 10-- 2 Call Anytime Just let us tell you about our Engagement and Wedding Portraiture We know you'll like what you hear. November Special Being offered November 7. A time for change. Change for change's sake is not always proved. And sometimes that means a wise. Agreed. But when a change brings change is necessary, about fresh thinking, increased vigor, and That time for change is now. Now is when better representation then change is we need Paul's energetic representation in wise. And necessary. the state capital. You see, going the extra Paul's opponent has now served for mile is not Paul's goal it's his nature. (For twelve years. Frankly, many people feel example, he used personal funds to attend a that's sufficient time to make a contribution. national tax limitation conference in Chicago And Paul feels the same way; for this simple this year. Consequently. Paul can offer reason: valuable insight and practical solutions to I'm convinced government can be im- - our tax problems.) i Join with the many people who plan I to make November 7 a time of change fSU! MnCyClCr I Sb Vote for Paul Rogers. Achange for the better. He Promises: i 1. To Work Harder. The County Attorney position must be full- - time. The office has a staff of 14, including 9 attorneys. It takes a I full-tim- e administrator to manage the office. The incumbent is ) I not full-tim- e and has declared that he cannot afford to be full- - J time. Casey Christensen believes Utah County cannot afford to 1 have a part-tim- e county attorney. I f "Part-tim- e prosecutors short change the criminal justice system. 1 ) They cannot devote their fullest energies and time to developing an effective case. Often their private practice takes precedence I over their prosecutorial duties due to financial considerations 1 and conflict of interest problems interfere with proper adminis- - ) tration of justice." 1 Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice in Mountainand ( Mountainlands Council of Governments, 1977. ( ( 2. To Administer Better. Consider the following: I number of crimes committed in Utah Countyyincrease in budget of County Attorney's office 1 J ($1 55,000 to $336, 000) 118 increase ( J j increase in staff of County Attorney's office I (over 100 increase) increase in Salary of County Attorney ' yV ($15,950 to $23,24740 increase) 1 f number of serious felonies prosecuted j 1 (8 increase) I fcr part-tim- e county attorney f 1975 1978 J Casey Christensen will increase the productivity and cost- - I ) effectiveness of the County Attorney's office by using modern J ( administrative methods. 1 3. To be There to do the Job When it Needs to Be Done. When a I citizen comes in with a problem or an Officer of the Law comes in 1 for help, they deserve to talk to an Attorney, not to a secretary. Casey Christensen will be there when he is needed. ( 4. To Serve the People. The ultimate purpose of the full-tim- e work ) f of Casey Christensen is to serve the people better. This will be ) done by making it less easy to be a criminal and by making Utah 1 County a more secure place to live. Casey needs your vote in order ( to serve you. 1 A REPORT OF CONDITION OF Wasatch Bank of Pleasant Grove of Pleasant Grove in the State of Utah at the close of business on Sept. 30, 1978. ASSETS Mil- thou. Cash and due from banks 1,101 U.S. Treasury Securities 737 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 3,928 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 27 Loans, net 3,901 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 141 Other assets 130 TOTAL ASSETS 6,010 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ,529 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 2,435 Deposits of United States Government 17 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 788 Deposits of commercial banks 500 Certified and officers' checks 206 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES 5,475 Total demand deposits 1,752 Total time and savings deposits 3,723 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGH OFFICES 5,475 Other liabilities 54 TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,529 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock: No. shares authorized 400,000 No. shares outstanding 162,332 162 Surplus.. 171 Undivided profits 48 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 481 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 6,010 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Cash and due from banks 1 ,001 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 210 Total loans ; 4,13 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices 1,741 Total deposits 5,599 Federal funds purchased 8, securities sold under agreements to repurchase 5 Time deposits of 5100,000 or more in domestic offices: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more 1,700 I, Roger Bjarnson, Cashier of the d bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROGER BJARNSON Correct Attest: JACKSON HOWARD RICHARD E. HAWKINS RALPH 0. BROWN Directors State of Utah, County of Utah ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October, 1978. JANE MINER. Notary Public STATE OF UTAH, Department of Financial Institutions I, C. B. Quinn, Chief Examiner of Financiol 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 October 23,1978. c. B. QUINN Chief Examiner of Finanical Institutions |