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Show 6 The Helper Journal Wednesday July jglfllwrawMiMMBmBJ 2K. l!7fi in mm mi igmnM Sportsman's Corner Legion wins three of four; JackTopham Conservation Officer tops Provo to lead league Lake' City next month, Manager Elvin (Fudd) Juliano took his team to Spanish Fork Monday night for the final league game of the season. The score of the Monday night game was unavailable to the Journal at press time, but a victory would assure the Carbon Three victories in four games over the week, two coming in District Four league play, kept the local American Legion baseball team very busy as they clinched at least a tie for championship honors in the league where they are the defending champions. Continuing the heavy slate as they grind towards the state tournament in Salt Post No. 21 team of a second title in a row. The Helper team slipped t by American Fork Wedin a nesday night, 10-- game originally scheduled in Helper but switched to American Fork at the last minute at the request of the Cavemen. Friday night the local team returned to Utah County to meet Provo in Timp Park where they win over rolled up an the Provo nine to put themselves in a position for 11-- 7 - & was chased in the initial frame when the Cavemen scored four times. Roy Jewkes came in to put out the fire, shutout American Fork in the second inning and then ran into in the third and when frames fourth American Fork added five more runs to go ahead moved back Helper within striking distance with two runs in the fifth and won the game in the seventh largely on key hits by Greg Mele and Tony Pappas. Meanwhile Jewkes settled down after a streak of wildness to hurl shutout ball over the last three trouble-himsel- Jewkes was called in from first base to take over the mound duties and the proceeded to retire five batters in a row, the last four via the strikeout route. Tony Pappas led the offensive attack with four singles and key hits by Wayne Staker, Cordell Mortensen and Jim Kulow chased the runs across for the winners when they scored seven times in the fifth inning and twice in the sixth. left-hand- has been a busy sumDannette old Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton of Helper,, busy in two widely different fields of activity. - Dannette has been taking ballet dancing lessons for some time now and this spring she decided to give baseball, WBBA style, a whirl. She turned out for the tryout practices in the Helper WBBA league and eventually found herself as a member of the Mutual Furniture team. She played the entire season with the Mutual team, often finding herself making a quick change , It mer for pretty 12-ye- ar er Ogden finally stopped the local winning streak Sunday night before a huge crowd on hand for the old timers activity. Three runs in the of the seventh provided The Bonneville team from top the visitors with the 3 Salt Lake comprised of after the two teams victory players from South and on very even terms played East High Schools, took an for the first six innings of early lead in the nine" inning play. game Saturday afternoon, but Helper finally tied the on V . 6-- seven run explosion in the inning helped give the Helper club the winning cushion. Provo's first baseman digs one out of the dirt to just get Paul Grako crossing first. A at least the tie in league honors. Over Carbon home the weekend exhibition games, winning over Bonneville of Salt Lake REPORT OF CONDITION OF and Saturday night, dropping a contest to Ogden in the Sunday night, nightcap of the big "Old Timers" Helper had a very dif-- . ficult time in finally sub a stubborn dueing American Fork team to start out the week, coming from behind to score two runs in the top of the seventh to claim the vic6-- First Security State Bank I AT I OF HELPER IN THE STATE OF UTAH THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30,1976 ASSETS ; Cash and due from banks 191,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices . . 450,000.00 "a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . 515,000.00 ! c. Loans, net 515,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . 54,000.00 Other assets 21,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS 1,231,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor141,000.00 porations . , Time and savings deposits of individuals, ; the team was on the field for two partnerships, and corporations 6-- 3, double-heade- tory. r. ill score in the seventh inning with two runs to set the stage for the winning run in the eighth when Greg Mele walked and Tony Pappas smashed a triple. It was the second triple of the game for the hot hitting Pappas wno naa tour more nits in this game. Kulow and John Borla divided the pitching, the former hurling the first four innings and the latter getting credit for the win by pitching the last five. Borla worked his way out of a jam in the ninth when he struck out the final Bonneville batter after the visitors had loaded the bases on a single and two walks. Mortensen had a hot bat along with Tony Pappas in the Bonneville game as the Emery County contribution to the Carbon Post team banged out four hits, in- Jim Kulow started on the mound for Managers Juliano and Ed Grundy and cluding two doubles. River, East Canyon-Morga- n County portion, and Davis County, respectively) hold the hunter's choice, regular season Baseball, ballet; a beautiful mix that preserved the victory - Yi ,, Dannette Hamilton is somewhat of a quick change artist, changing from baseball to ballet almost in a twinkling of an will for Scott Grundy who was coasting along on an 11-- 2 lead when the Provo team erupted for five runs in the sixth inning. oC- - 9-- 6. It was a brilliant relief ""'' 7 in this fall limited big game hunts must submit applications. Below is a list of the application deadlines. are Control hunts scheduled for three deer herd units in northern Utah. Each unit will have 100 permits available. Herd units 7, 8 and 9 (Ogden participate eye. pitching chore by Jewkes again in Provo Friday night -- A L f innings. . Carbon District The time is fast approaching when the sportsmen of Utah who desire to the Jack Hatch started mound for Helper and pitched very well until the sixth when he walked the first batter he faced in the inning. A sacrifice moved the Ogden runner to second and a single put runners on first and third and prompted the local managers to 'bring Jewkes in once again. Jewkes got out of the sixth with just one run, but Ogden staged a three-rurally in the seventh to wrap up the game. A single, double and a costly outfield error gave the visitors the three runs. John Pappas and Borla managed two hits apiece for the local nine, Pappas hitting a long double in the second inning to score Borla who had singled to give Helper its first run of the Three straight game. singles by Borla, Mortensen and Pappas account for the other two in the fourth frame. n from a baseball uniform to a dance dress, sometimes within the matter of a half hour. Dannette played in the outfield and infield for Mutual Furniture in the local loop, her team finishing in second place when the final standings were compiled. Mutual Furniture could boast of almost having a complete family among their ranks as Dannette's father served as one of the coaches and two brothers, Todd and Troy, were members of the team. Needless to say the chief rooter the team had in the stands was mother Louise Hamilton. Line Scores: 203120210124 Helper 403200 0 9 8 4 Am. Fork Kulow, Jewkes (1) & Borla Barrett, Hampton (3), Jones (5), Hampton (6), Jones (7) & Oldroyd, Hoover (3) 2bh-Bor- (H) la (AF) 000074 011111 Helper 000025 0 7 82 Provo Grundy, Jewkes (6) & Borla Jorgensen, Midgely (5), Norton Garrett (7) (6) & Balser 2 b h - K u 1 o w ( H ) Chrissman (P) (P) HR-Garre- tt B'ville Helper Tidwell, Wright Kulow, Nielson may not possess other archery, muzzleloader or control permits. Four (4) units will possibly hold postseason notice five-da- y hunts, depending on local deer herd conditions. These permits will alow the taking of anterless deer in herd units 2, 5, 6 and 8 (Cache, Rich County portion; Woodruff Crawford Mountain part; a part of Lost Creek and a portion of East Canyon). Applications for the five-da- y notice hunts will not be before accepted November, 3, 1976. Ap- plications should be submitted to the Salt Lake Office. Costs are the same as above. The August 6 primitive weapons season includes both archery and muzzleloader hunts. Bow and arrow hunting is open statewide during the season while muzzleloaders are restricted to part of Box Elder (herd unit 1), the High Uinta Primitive Area (part of units 22, 23B and 24, North and South Boulder (herds units 51 A and 51B). In a change from last the year's regulations, 030 002 000 5111 200 001 21X6 124 Pearce (8) & Borla & (5) Ringwood, Archuletta (B) Mortensen, J. Pappas, (H) 3bh-Pappas 2, Jewkes 2bh-Pearc- e, (H) Ogden control hunts. Permits for these hunts will be sold at the Division office in Ogden. Permits will cost $5.00 for residents and $7.00 for nonresident hunters. Applications may be made in person or by mail at the Ogden office before 5:00 p.m. August 20, 1076. A public drawing will be held August 27t 1976. Those purchasing a control permit 110001 3 6 6 2 01021103 62 Helper Favero, Quintana (5) & Gormley Hatch, Jewkes (6) & Borla (O) J. Pappas (H) Board of Big Game Control ruled that archers would be eligible for only one deer during the 1976 season. Archery permits may be from any purchased authorized license agent upon personal application only. Both archery and OTHER SEASON DETAILS Elk Open bull elk permits may be purchased in person or by mailed ap6, plication July at any Division of 1976, Wildlife Resources office. The $15.00 permit fee must accompany the application. Fifty (50) hunter's choice archery permits will be issued for open bull elk areas. Application dates are the same as above. The elk archery season for the 50 permittees will be August 6 and will be held in all open bull areas. The 50 hunter's choice permits will be drawn from all archery elk permits purchased. The restricted elk season will be held at various dates in specified elk herd units Applications may be made by mail or in person at any Division office prior to 5:00 p.m., August 20, 1976. Permittees will be selected on a drawing basis on August 27. Permits cost $15.00. The fee should not accompany the application. for Moose Deadline moose applications is also July 30 at 5:00 p.m. The public drawing will be held August 6. Cost of permits is $100.00. This fee, in the form of a money order of cashier's check, must accompany the application. Personal checks will not be accepted. The hunt will be for bulls only. Buffalo Requirements for application for buffalo permits are the same as those for moose. In ad- dition, requirements muzzleloader permits may be purchased by mail or personal application at any Division office. Permits go on sale July 28 and continue through September 6. Archery permits will cost $5.00 for both residents and nonresidents. Muzzleloader permits will cost $5.00 for residents and $7.00 for nonresidents. 469,000.00 al -- : under agreements to resell 388,000.00 c. Total loans 547,000.00 d. Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic 3b below) offices (corresponds to Memorando items 3a '. 200,000.00 Total deposits 673,000.00 : Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices: a. Time certificates of deposit in - denominations of $100,000 or more 200,000.00 ! I- Dean C. Edwards, of the bank, do ) that this report of condition is solemnly true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. above-name- d I, (swear-affirm- ' I Correct-Atte- DEAN C. EDWARDS BOYD J. HARVEY CHARLES GHIRARDELLI st ROBERT E.OLSEN C0CD(MG3 ss; ' State of Utah, County of Carbon me this 15th ' Sworn to and subscribed before : day of July, 1976 .'Edith Stavar Notary Public STATE OF UTAH Department of Financial Institutions W.S. Brimhall Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do" hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct named bank, filed in this Copy of the statement of the above : office on July 20, 1976. Brimhall ;. Commissioner of Financial Institutions - Published in The Helper Journal July 28, 1976. :- W.S. REMEMBER "You are only as safe ' as your tires when you drive." 200 East Main St. Phone 637-248- 0 ap- for ap- plication for sheep permits are the same as those for moose applications. Only mature rams, those defined as being seven (7) years old and or having a Boone & Crockett score of at least 144 points, are legal. Successful applicants will be required to attend a hunter orientation course. It is the individual hunter's reponsibility to be informed as to the specific regualtioris set for each game species. Big game seasons proclamations will be available to the public by the first week in August. Hunters are encouraged to obtain copies and study them carefully. Deposits of States and political subdivisions . . . 100,000.00 Certified and off icers' checks 20,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS In Domestic Offices 730,000.00 - a. Total demand deposits 161,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits 569,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES 730,000.00 Other liabilities 18,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES 748,000.00 ; EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock-tot200,000.00 par value ; (No. shares authorized 2,000.00) . ; (No. shares outstanding 2,000.00) 200,000.00 Surplus Undivided profits 83,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 483,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND .'..1,231,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA 'Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: .r a. Cash and due from banks 221,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased :: successful plicants will be required to attend a hunter orientation course prior to the hunt. All permits will be hunter's choice. Sheep Again, Bighorn Mitchell MORTICIANS R.T.Mitchell Ronald Kosec Robert H. Etzel Phone Price |