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Show January 22, 1970 THE SPR1NGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine Art City upsets Friels to give Asphalt top spot An upset by Art City Lanes over Friels doubled with a victory toy Superior Asphalt who tied with Friels, dropped the latter club into second place with a one game deficit in Bantam play of last Thursday. Results follow: Varsity League Team W L Superior Asphalt 6 1 Friels 5 2 Art City Lanes ..... 3 4 Snow Dairy 0 7 Game scores, first game: Superior Asphalt .... 9 19 27 31 Snow Dairy 4 12 14 22 High scorer, Corey Duncan, 8, Superior Asphalt. Game scores, second game: Art City Lanes .... 5 16 28 35 Friels 10 17 22 34 High scorer, Roger Rife, 15, Friels;. Rookie League Team W L Art City Lanes 6 1 Superior Asphalt 5 2 Snow Dairy 2 5 Friels 1 6 Game scores, first game: Superior Asphalt .... 5 13 18 25 Snow Dairy 2 8 14 23 Game scores, second game: Art City Lanes .... 10 15 23 25 Friels ( 5 12 18 23 High scorer Steve Brereton, Art City Lanes. Friday Nite Mixed Doubles Team VV I. Valley Packing 3 1 Westside Market 3 1 Bank of Sp. Fork 3 1 Medical Center 1 3 Springville Floral 1 3 Mulletts Jewelry 1 3 Ind high series: Max Locke, Valley Pack, 522; Paul Dibble, Medical Centei, 504; Verna Lccke, Valley Pack, 474; Dell Shepherd, Westside Market, 462. High team game: Valley Pack, 703; Springville Floral, 687; Mulletts Jewelry, 686. Ind. high game: Floyd Kim- ber, Springville Floral, 193; Paul Dibble, Medical Center, 188; Dell Shepherd, Westside Market, 183; Verna Locke, Valley Val-ley Pack, 170. : : : 1 1 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY HAYETTK NET V 4? SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY 79c CLOSE OUT INSULATED BOOTS assorted sizes Reg. 6.98 Reg. 7.99 S4.98 $5.98 J4I Gir,s' knee-length I Stockings 20 OFF! ALL . EUREKA VACUUMS 20 OFF! ALADIN THERMO I A DC Reg JHIKJ $1.19 98c Forsey's Variety Store 140 North Main SPANISH FORK TLt j .; l t; ; ' j j J-- i ij x l.a y- r : v J m Art City upset Friels 35-34 in the Bantam League basketball game of the week. Steve Miner with the ball is about to be overtaken with players on the opposing team, Dan Shepherd, Kim Harris and Mike North. Teammates Kevin Allan (31), Gary Simpson Simp-son (34), stand by as Korey Allan is about to receive the ball. Roger Rife of Friels is at far right. I , L L 11 "P I - -- -v ! ?r VOLUTEERS FOR BANTAMS Helping with the running of the games in the Bantam Ban-tam program are these officials who volunteer volun-teer their services each week at the National Nation-al Guard Armory where the games are play ed, left to right, Mart Bringhurst, announcer; Rusty Rife, scorer; Morgan Thomas, timer; Dick Money, director, and Wayne Hall, official. America's only underground ski lift is located in Park City. Thats right, underground. A three-mile "drift" (horizontal mine tunnel) takes skiers 1800 feet below the snow. The skier, along with his s'.tis, is then loaded on an elevator and the ascent made up the famous Thanes "shaft" (a vertical mnc tunnel) debarking on top cf seme of the America's finest slopes. For the skier who has the time there is an underground under-ground museum in the area where skiers detrain to catch the elevator to the surface. The museum area was once a stable for horses and mules working in the mine. It is equipped with a guide to tell the interested, of Park City's mining glory. Another unique route to the top of the world is Park City's gondola ski lift. The longest gonc'ola ski lift and longest gondola gon-dola ride in the world, it lifts skiers' over the snow -softened mountainside a distance of two-ancl-a-half miles.' The gondola iis open year-round so summertime summer-time visitors can enjoy the areas- grandeui. For the . night skier. Park City adds another first with the lighting of Pay Day. The slope is not only one of the ten best in the nation, . but now holds the title as the longest slope lighted for night skiing. A ski-el ski-el can be on the mountain at 9 a.m. and ski until 10 p.m. 1." hours. Accessibility is one of Park City's biggest drawing cards. A Washington, DC. skier can beard a plane and be skiing five hours later. A Chicago ski buff can make the journey in three hours, and west coast skiers can do likewise in two hours. All Park City resorts offer the security of packed snow on well-groomed slopes as well as "Powder Alleys" for the professional pro-fessional or more adventurous of skiers. The Park City white stuff is revered not only for skiing but for snowmobiling, tubing, bob sleighing, and just plain snowball snow-ball bouts. Races in snowmobiling snowmobil-ing and dog-sledding are held at Flinder's Mountain Meadow Ranch, located seven miles from Park City. Prize money for some of the races is over $1,000. There are 11 inns, lodges, hotels, ho-tels, and motels in Park City with p. total sleeping capacity of over a thousand. New facilities facil-ities are going up all the time. Restaurants, specialty shops, and downtown shopping is available. Day passes for skiers are available with lower prices for shorter times and slightly higher high-er prices for day-night and G. LOWRY ANDERSON 1962 FORD PICKUP WITH SLEEPER V8, 4-ipeed transmission Long, wide body, good rubber Special Price $850.00 G. Lowry Anderson Cars The White Barn 1525 North Main North Freeway Exit Springville PHONES: Office 489-6060 Home 225-1305 combination pass-lesson pack-iges. pack-iges. It's no problem getting to Park City either. For the driver a combination of Interstate and U.S. Highway get the skier to the slopes. Car rental, taxi, limousine lim-ousine and bus service are also available. As Mrs. Park City puts it, "Now ain't you glad you're living?" Bevik, 'Bogs tmk Ccach. Wade Bender's Sptingville High Sehool wrestlers wrest-lers will meet the Provo Bulldogs- in a revenge match this evening starting at 6:00 and 7:30 p.m. at the high school gym here. The contests should be thrillers and school and community support is being sought to cheer the local wrestlers tc victory. The January 20 wrestling with Carbon have been changed to February 12, Coach Bender announced. Game studies now being made Winter snow and cold weather wea-ther may keep many people indoors, in-doors, but Division of Fish and Game biologists and conservation con-servation officers are out collecting col-lecting data on Utah's game population. Winter activities include: trend and sex ratio counts; aerial surveys of elk, moose, antelope, bighorn sheep and waterfowl; trapping and tagging tag-ging deer, elk and waterfowl; and the trapping and transplanting trans-planting of various game animals ani-mals and game birds. The seasonal migration and congregation of game on wintering win-tering areas provides a good opportunity to collect information informa-tion about numbers, sex ratios, productivity and movement. This information, ' along with data from other studies and surveys, is the basis for scientific scien-tific management of Utah's game. Region Four's tournament will be held in Springville this year, February 20 and 21 with the state finals at Bonneville High School February 26, 27, and 28. Wiir over American Fork Springville's wrestling team grappled well and scored several sev-eral pins in their last week's victory, 36-16. The jayvee easily eas-ily won 39-3. Individual results: 98, Phil Dunn, dec; 123, Kent Huff, pin; 130, Jim Marshall, dec; 137, Clark Bishop, default; de-fault; 145, Stephen Marshall, pin; 165, Greg Dunn, pin; 175, Raymond Neel, pin; unlimited, Steve Bartholomew, pin. Jayvee results: 98, Bob Good-ell, Good-ell, forfeit; 115, Manuel Buck, pin; 123, Alan Marshall, dec; 130, Lynn Wilson, pin; 137, Monte Dansie, pin; 145, Al Boltis, dec; 165, Mark Davis, dec; 175, Paul Cloward, pin; unlimitel, George Strong, pin. Inter-City League Team W L Miners Auto 7 1 Bonas Signs 7 1 Graves H&B 4 4 Aliens Market 3 5 Dees Custom Paint 2 6 Utah National Bank 1 7 Ind. high series: Marlin Lowe, Miners Auto, 548; Kenneth Ken-neth Harmer, Graves H&B, 545; Jon Perrero, Bonas Signs, 528. High team game: Bonas Signs, 1053; Miners Aato, 1032; Aliens Market, 960. Ind. high game: Marlin Lowe, Miners Auto, 212; Steve Tuttle, Bonas Signs, 205; Jon Perrero, Bonas Signs, 190. MAPLETON CITV FINANCIAL POSITION June 30, 1969 with comparative figures for 1968 Assets )9fi9 Cash on hand and in banks: Time certificates of deposit $ 21,497.62 Net bank overdrafts (2,792.13) Due from County Treasurer 342.38 Accounts receivable water service 7,896.43 Deposit with State Insurance Fund 122.00 Property and equipment 313,630.29 Amount to be provided for retirement retire-ment of general obligation water bonds and interest 23,822.50 $364,519.09 1968 $ 13,000.00 8,336.43 247.28 8,194.13 122.00 296,216.34 25,608.75 Increase , (Decrease) $ 8,497.62 (11,128.56) 95.10 (297.70) 17,413.95 (1.786.25) $351,724.93 $ 12,794.16 Liabilities and Surplus Bonds payable $ 18,000.00 Interest on bonds payable ( including includ-ing future years) 5,822.50 Contributions in aid of construction 3,091.01 Fund balances: Unappropriated 27,066.30 Invested in property and equipment .... 310,539.28 $364,519.09 $ 19,000.00 $ (1,000.00) 6,608.75 2,866.01 29,899.84 293,350.33 (786.25) 225.00 (2,833.54) 17,188.95 $351,724.93 $ 12,794.16 Published in the Springville Herald January 22, 1970. All Merchandise has been Marked Down to sell t Never again will you have the chance to buy quality goods at such low, low prices! FOOTBALL SHOES Reg. $9.95 MOTOROLA AM-FM CLOCK RADIO Reg. $39.95 ZENITH AM-FM RADIO Reg. $29.95 $ 241 95 BASEBALL SHOES Reg. $5.95 $J)95 B-B GUN Daisy Reg. $8.95 MILLER SKIS Reg. $29.50 W5 GOLF SHOES Wilson Reg. $19.95 $o95 SADDLE SCABARD Reg. $21.75 $ 95 FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS 47-inch Reg. $18.25 W5 CANTEEN 2-quart Reg. $4.19 $75 .270 and 30.06 SHELLS Reg. $5.30 $)79 TABLE TENNIS SET Reg. $9.98 $f95 BASEBALL SHOES Reg. $9.95 S 50 TENNIS BALLS Wilson Reg. $2.95 $fl 98 CONVERSE GYM SHOES $"725 PAIR flo MiodmIIs ifl nil 136 South Main III Mil I I I I II I II I 1 1 I II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 WW SJJvjvj First Come First Served RJo ELflmrDotts Every ttDnDinig Must (Go mn liUUM m m a m m G GM Springville |