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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald July 27, 1972 , ay 12th meets Mapleton 3rd in city softball final tonight iWv.-.v.v.v.v.v. j ' t ,f 'AUoAllWaatelMtl Declared Colt League Champs for 1972, are members of the Kolob Lumber team above: Front, left to right, Frank Hunt, manager; Kevin Tipton, Mike Bliss, Mark Hatch, John North, Roger Tolley, Dick Bringhurst, Randy Gonzales, Rex Wardle, president; rear, left to 7 On Performance A frequent question among younger racing fans is, "which kind of racing car is the fastest?" fast-est?" Today I would have to say that the Can-Am racers are the fastest (although with racing being the kind of sport it is, this could change tomorrow). tomor-row). The Can-Am machines put out almost one horsepower horse-power for every pound they weigh. In other words my new Porsche, to be driven by Mark Donohue, weighs just 1,200 pounds and has almost 1,200 horsepower. The question that follows is why are lap times for Can-Am cars slower than Indianapolis Indianapo-lis or NASCAR-type events? This is due to the fact that the Can-Am machines run on road courses punctuated with hairpin turns, S-curyes, carousels car-ousels and other time-consuming areas. But the Indy cars and the stockers fly along the banked ovals where a high average speed can be maintained. main-tained. Drag racers call their cars the quickest. But they have a new race every 30 seconds, so it is difficult to compare drag racing with the other varieties. varie-ties. Today's Tip: Young drivers can ruin their records early with a speeding or reckless driving charge. Leave the speed at the track Where it belongs. LEGAL NOTICE Report of the Condition of FIRST SECURITY STATE BANK OF SPRINGVILLE in the state of Utah at the close of business June 30, 1972. ASSETS Cash and due from banks $ 53,266.41 U. S. Treasury securities .' 700,000.00 Other loans 1,028,860.43 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 2,562.15 Other assets 8,954.55 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc TOTAL DEPOSITS (a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time and savings deposits TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital $ 274,945.12 Common stock-total par value 100,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits 34,264.35 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 40,680.77 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 274,945.12 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date Unearned discount on instalment loans included ,in capital accounts I, J. Collin Allan, Manager of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, cor-rect, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: J. Collin Allan J. GRANT NIELSON RAY S. WHITING W. CORNELL CLYDE . Directors State of Utah, County of Salt Lake ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of July, 1972 M. H. HARRISON, Notary Public STATE OF UTAH Department of Financial Institutions I, W. S. Brimhall, Commissioner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above bank, filed in this office on July 17, 1972. W. S. BRIMHALL Commissioner of Financial Institutions Published in the Springville Herald July 27, 1972. right, Jim Simkins, coach; Tim Leslie, Ron Dean, Gary Simpson, Steve Hunt, Mike North, Jerry Holdaway, Rolan Senior, coach. Not pictured were, Jerry Archuleta, Jay Furbush and Garth Evans. Deer hunt dates now schedule? throughout stare Deer hunt details for the 1972 Utah season were released recently in a proclamation by the Board of Big Game Control which set the general deer season for October 21-31. The archery deer season will be August 19 through September 4. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune Sunday, July 16, the deer proclamation will soon be available from license agents and Division of Wildlife Resources offices. Hunters should obtain a copy for reference. Hunters will note several variations from the 11-day general deer season. Three either sex hunting units were shortened to five days, nine units were extended to 16 days and one unit to 37 continuous days. Three units will be hunted during the general deer season plus two week- end extensions for a total of 17 days. Buck only hunting is set for the general season on four deer units. Twelve units will be hunted for buck or doe deer the1 first three days of the season' then switch to buck only during the last eight days. , Control deer permits authorized by the Board of Big Game Control number 4,050 this year. Eleven units need additional ad-ditional harvest to balance herds with their food supply. According Ac-cording to instructions in the proclamation, control permit applications will be received by mail only until 5 p.m. August 21, 1972. $ 1,793,643.54 415,863.06 963,325.36 103,106.33 36,403.67 $1,518,698.42 455,373.06 1,063,325.36 $ 1,518,698.42 ..$ 1,793,643.54 ,.$ 1,632,837.60 1,031,515.90 26,808.93 Lets (to Beduu)! ANCHOR NEEDED WHEN BOATING Regardless of the size of the bout, .in anchor is a handy piece of equipment equip-ment to have aboard. There are several sev-eral types of anchors available and each lias its advantages and disadvantages. disad-vantages. Before choosing an anchor, or hook as it is sometimes called, consider con-sider the size of the boat and the kind of bottom you most often encounter. en-counter. A marine dealer can offer recommendations. Two types of anchors are usually recommended, the mushroom and the Danforth anchor. The mushroom mush-room anchor is particularly suited for permanent mooring where there's a soft andor mud bottom. The Danforth style is a good working work-ing anchor that settles quickly and has good holding powers, even on hard sand or rocky bottoms. A short stockless anchor might serve the purpose, or one of the many lightweight, light-weight, patented hooks, some ol which hold better than others in dilierent kinds of bottom. . lint no matter what type you have be sure to have it made up with the line secured to it ready to use when you are cruising or making mak-ing long runs. Another consideration, according to the Evinrude News Service, is the safe ratio of length of anchor line to depth of water. In moderate weather, this ration is normally six-to-one. In other words, if you anchor in ten feet . of water sixty feet of line is the proper scope, although if your boat is light and there is neither breeze nor current, half that would do for a short time. A six-to-one ratio, however, is better for overnight anchoring or if the boat is to be left unattended. Here are a few good things to remember re-member when anchoring: examine the anchor first and be sure that the line is attached properly and that the other end is secured to the boat; you don't have to play shot-putter with the anchor, just lower it alongside along-side the boat; you should have the anchor line coiled dear lor running, with no kinks or knots in 'ft; never stand on or in the coil when letting the anchor go unless you want to go with it. EXCLUSIVE AT A different coin given with every purchase of eight gallons or more of Husky gasoline. Collect 'em all! EXCLUSIVE, AT Ihusky D -OIL CO. 875 North Main 489-6940 HUSKY Mapleton third ward which finished regular season with an 8-win 2-loss record, takes the league champion twelfth warders war-ders tonight at 8:00 p.m. at Kolob Park in the finals of the Springville city fast pitch tournament. Both Mapleton third and the twelfth, whose record was nine wins and one loss, drew byes during quarterfinal quarter-final action. First night action saw the thirteenth ward defeating the second ward and the tenth ward beating the fifteenth ward. Pony league tourney to be held today A district Pony League Tournament, hosted by the Springville Pony League will begin today, July 27, at the Pony League Diamond. The Tournament Tour-nament is a double elimination one and the winner will participate par-ticipate in a tourney in Bountiful. Boun-tiful. The first game will begin at 6:00 with Provo and Vernal meeting. Following this game1 at 8: 30 the Springville All-Stars will play Duchesne. Friday games will be played at 3:30, 6:00 and 8:30 P.M. The championship games will be Saturday at 5:30 and 8:30 P.M. Question I was honorably discharged from military service ser-vice after serving from Maty 1, 1955 to May 7, 1959. Am I eligible for VA educational assistance? Answer Yes. Any veteran is eligible for this benefit 1 after serving more than 180 days of active duty, any part of it after January 31, 1955, and receiving an other than dishonorable discharge. Veterans released for service connected disabilities (regardless of length of service) and servicemen with more than 180 days of service are also eligible. Vacation Most motorists know that getting an engine tune-up before be-fore starting out on a vacation trip is a good idea. But it's only half the battle when it comes to getting your car ready to perform at its best. A thorough inspection and repair, if necessary, of the car's suspension system is every bit as important, says Chuck Stroberg, chassis product pro-duct manager of TRW Replacement Replace-ment division, Cleveland, Ohio. Vacation driving means heavy loads, high speeds and a lot of miles a real "command "com-mand performance" for your car. Unless suspension system parts such as shock absorbers, springs, tie rods and ball joints are up to the task, the car owner may be in for an uncomfortable, uncom-fortable, unsafe journey and premature tire wear. According to TRW, tell-tale signs of a suspension system in need of a tune-up include: "Pulling" to one side or the other Unusual noises coming from the suspension system Uneven tire wear Excessive "p 1 a y" in the steering wheel Failure of the car to level out quickly after going over a bump Vibration or "shimmy" "Bottoming out" on bumps "Motorists experiencing any of these conditions should take their car to an alignment specialist, spec-ialist, or a neighborhood service ser-vice station that performs this service, and have the suspension suspen-sion system front and rear checked out completely," says Mr. Stroberg. The alignment specialist will check the curb height to insure that the springs or torsion bars are within allowable limits. lim-its. He'll check for excessively worn, broken or leaking shocks. An inspection will be made of the steering linkage tie rod ends, centerlink, pit- 10 Discount to all MISSIONARIES u , ' 373-240 UTAH 6? East Center Provo- In the semi-finals, Mapleton third ward got by the tenth ward while the twelfth ward was handing the thirteenth ward a loss. This left both the twelfth and Mapleton third undefeated in tourney play and meeting each other in championship action tonight. Hobble Creek hosts tourney Wed., and today The Hobble Creek All Stars are playing hosts to the Hobble Creek section tourney including teams of South Utah here Wednesday and today. The winner will go to Boise, Ida. The championship game will be played today at 2:30 p.m. Perticipating in the play will be Hobble Creek, Mapleton, Lehi and Vernal all-stars. To help make the tournament a success, at least 15 homes have been opened to the players from visiting towns and many citizens have worked untiringly on committees, according to Chairman Robert Sumsion. Golf tourney for juniors set on Monday Springville and Mapleton boys and girls under 18 years, are invited to participate in the Junior Golf Tournament next Monday, July 31, beginning at 7:30 p.m., at Hobble Creek course. There will be no charge for the tourney and trophies will be sponsored by Memorial Art, Siesta Village, KEYY and Hobble Creek Pro Shop. Age group will be 10 and 11 year-olds; 12 and 13 years; 14 and 15 years and 16 and 17 years. Trip Tips man and idler arms for wear and looseness that could allow changes in the "Toe" setting and extreme tire wear. The suspension parts that hold the wheels on the vehicle, ball joints, control arms and bushings will also be thoroughly thorough-ly inspected for wear that can cause alignment problems and safety hazards. Wheel bearings will be inspected and adjusted. A good mechanic will also make a thorough check of the rear suspension control arms and bushings. Problems here can affect the steering, handling, hand-ling, and safety of your car. After making his inspection, your mechanic will recommend replacement of the worn parts before he proceeds with the alignment. If he knows you are planning to tow a trailer, he may suggest a rear suspension suspen-sion overload support unit to help insure that your car will maintain a level attitude for good steering control and headlight head-light aiming. When all the suspension parts problems have been corrected cor-rected he will do the alignment. align-ment. "This is the "tune-up" of the chassis that will prolong pro-long tire life, provide better handling and riding qualities for less driver fatigue and, most of all, the peace of mind that comes with knowing your vehicle is in peak driving condition," condi-tion," concludes Mr. Stroberg. OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 191 SOUTH MA 489.7469 SpffcfrfW... Named Hobble Creek All-Stars are: Front row, left to right, Eric Hammond, Noel Pabst, Craig Packard, Brad Smith, Bill Sumsion; second row, Brad Ferguson, Rory Miller,; Winners of the Hobble Creek Bronco League are Allan Market team members who finished with a 10 to two record: Front, left to right, Derek Wright, Craig Blackley, Ronny Simmons, Kent Brereton; back row, left to Winners named in Suntana racing events Results of the Suntana Raceway car racing events held Friday and Saturday are as follows: (Friday) Fast time in each class- C, 28; B. 25.5 and A 22.2. Bill Adams C. ; Bob Leftwich, B and John Leftwich A. Trophy dash winners- C. Butch Elder; B, Jim Norman; A Chris Hendricks, Ely. Paula Thorson was trophy queen. C. Slow heat, Larry Johnson, Curly Peterson, Roger Lindley. B. Slow heat, Jr. Anderson, Bob Warwood, Dale Averett B. Fast heat, Don Closett, 30 Only NOW $ 24 SELECTED 18 Only NOW 14 r II Loyd Paxton, Dave Forbes. Main event- C, Larry Johnson, Bill Adams, Butch Elder; A-Daryl A-Daryl Chandler, Paul Skawson, Jim Hicks; B. Jr. Anderson, Jom Norman, Jack Dawson. Six cars from out of town participated in the A modified division. All points from Friday were totaled wjth those Saturday to determine the Golden West Classic mid-season champs. Saturday events- Fast time, C 28; B, 26.2; A, 24.1 Bob Leftwich C. and B and John Leftwich A. Trophy dash winners, Bill Adams, C, Daryl Chandler, A. Bob Leftwich, B. Kenna Peterson was trophy queen. C. Slow heat, Bob Leftwich, Jim Adams, Larry Johnson; B, slow heat, Dave Forbes, Steve Finch, Dale Averett; B. fast heat, Bob Leftwich, Jim Norman, Nor-man, Jack Dawson; A, Daryl Chandler, Chris Hendricks, John Provo'i Finest o THESE SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 26-27-2S-29th HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, RATNER VARSITY TOWN - J & F CRICKETEER SUITS SELECTED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK REGULAR 65 TO '140.00 28 Only NOW 53 Only NOW $ 34 ALTERATIONS EXTRA SPORT COATS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK REG. '50 TO '89.95 29 Only NOW $ 24 third row, Steven Barker, Jim Locke, Dick Holley, Glenn Sundbloom, Chris Mecham, Mike Johnson, assistant coach and Jerry Smith, head coach. right, Jimmy Locke, Brad Smith, Noel Pabst, Jerry Smith, manager; Mike Johnson, coach.. Not present for the picture were, Don Cheney, Carl Clyde, Kirk Jacobsen, Gary Welch and Roger Frazier. Leftwich. Main event, C, Bob Herbert, Larry Johnson, Bob Leftwich; A, Daryl Chandler, Chris tlUIUilVIhJ,, . , w . a v. wv, Jr., Anderson, Jack Dawson. Winners in each division of the 2-day event included, A, Daryl Chandler, Ely, Chris Hendricks, Ely,; John Leftwich, Provo; C. Larry Johnson, Provo; Bill Adams, Provo; Bob Leftwich Provo; B. Bob Herbert, Springville. Bob Leftwich, Provo; Jim Norman, Springville; Dave Forbes, Provo; Jack Dawson, Springville. Next races will be run on black top surface which means changing of suspension and puttine on slicks. The steamboat Eclipse, built in 1852, burned 100 cords of wood per day as fuel. Score for Men 1 6 Wst Center, Provo 26 Only NOW $44 $54 23 Only NOW $ 34 |