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Show Shown receiving the checkered flag is Terry Mattinson in his Supor Hobby 09 Chovy car. He raced Saturday night and Monday Mon-day night in the weekend events winning first in the Trophy dash and tirsi in the Main LXent. ('Photo by Bruce Cowley). Louie Larsen, hohbv drive is shown above with the Trophy he won during the Hobby Main Event last week. He is on a comeback come-back this year after being a favorite last season. Also pictured pictur-ed is track flagman, queen. (Photo by Bruce Cowley). y uc 3 LJigyvs LI A y V-Jl a"ei e By Gwen Hood Sparks flew for the drivers at the 2 night Big 0 race specatcular at Suntana Raceway during the fourth of Jul) holiday. Keeping in a festive mood, drivers were out to win their share of th checkered flag. But some of them seemed to cause more problems than wins. Between devices, oil spills, re-starts, new drivers, and fenderbend-ersthe fenderbend-ersthe track officials had every possible problem. Racing was , great-for Danny Marshall who con tinued a four week winning streak in the Hobby class trophy dash. Marshall won the event even on the first night of racing. Two time slow heat winner was Bill Butcher of Salt Lake City in the hobby division. Glen Mattinson Mat-tinson came out ahead in the fast heat as Larry Batty lost a wheel on the third turn of the last lap. The tire bounded over the fence and ripped off the bumper of a parked truck owned bj the track owner; Jack Leftwich. Another delay was caused by Tom Sunberg h m iei X LJ I an k J H. .' L.V y WJ Summsr Cc-nss A'lve .DM'CE TO LIVE CAD EVEE FRIDAY AfID SATURDAY rilGHT Ci.'hg Keen C;sn C:!!y 6 p.m. -10 p.m. Stti'x end Lc-bsfer Ccsr.3 fsr t!t8 weekend - r ths week Get Hsssvstbs in esrly fcr BIG 24th of JULY m LAKE LOB i if ha ME, UUU fill rVtf I Springville, Utah n n ,' f'O - SATURDAY ! 1 Mir?UTI S f ' 1 t r-rr- 6:30 Time Trisls 7:30 Rcises Boglo Adults $3 Children Over 6 $150 who blew an engine in the Late Model Sportsman Main event race and spilled spil-led oil on to the track Monday night. Hubbard, Norman and Radmall spun with Sundberg. Leftwich and Goodrich were able to keep out of the action. At the finish line Goodrich Good-rich came back to place first, Norman second, and Leftwich third. Winners on Monday night Super Hobby slow heat race, John Coving-v ton started the race in last ; position, and worked his way up to win. In the fast heat five cars were involved invol-ved in a major spin. Mattinson Mat-tinson smacked KenKeet-er KenKeet-er in car number 7. Mattinson Mat-tinson had put a new front end on this car after a smash Saturday night but it didn't do much good when he left Monday night. Don Close was able to grab the lead which put him first. The Late Model Heat was unique with no restarts re-starts or spins. Melvin Radmall won the race with Jimmy Norman in second. A re-started 4 time race in the main event Hobby division finally ended after Larry Batty and Rick Carlson were towed from a water canal they spinned into. A long fought race between Gater Bowen and Danny Marshall Mar-shall tied it up when Marshall Mar-shall passes Bowen with 12 laps to go. He hung onto the lead placing first. Super hobby main event class was unbelievable with no problems. A clean race, Terry Mattinson edged Orem's Don Close with Hiram Grant third. Wick Goodrich started a small grass fire after spinning off the course in the Late Model sportsman sports-man heat. Goodrich left the race. Leftwich fought Norman every lap to win. Only seven out of twelve cars finished the super hobby main event race. It involved six cars in a crash-spin-crash. Four of the leaders were involved. invol-ved. Don Close ended the race in first, and Charlie Ullibarri second. Pinto Lesgus Scores National League W L Hillcrest Dolphins 8 0 Hillcrest Cardinals 5 3 Hillcrest As 3 5 Hillcrest Cubs 3 5 Hillcrest Red Sox 1 7 Cardinals 22 Red Sox 3 Cubs 16 As 8 Cardinals 5 As 4 Dolphins 20 Red Sox 2 American League W L Hillcrest Vankees 7 1 Hillcrest Braves 5 3 Hillcrest Pirates 5 3 Hillcrest White Sox2 6 Hillcrest Bombers 1 7 Yankees 18 Bombers 1 White Sox 12 Braves 2 Yankees 9 Braves 2 Pirates 16 Bombers 2 Boy's Junior Girls Junior Lccgus Tennis Lecpo Tennis Orem-4, Mapelton-1. No. 1 Tim Chatterley of Orem defeated by Paul Whiting of Mapelton 6-4, 7-5. No. 2 Stuart Stilson defeated de-feated Scott Wiscom. Mapelton, Mapel-ton, 7-6, 6-1. No. 3 Bret Carter defeated de-feated Brent Whiting 6-2, 6-0. Doubles No. 1 Mark Wolfgramm & MacKay Stevens defeated Bob Hadley & LaMar Wis-combe, Wis-combe, 6-4, 7-5. No. 2 Bob Olsen and Doug Millett defeated Brent Wiscombe & Brent Washburn Wash-burn 2-6, 6-4, 6-1. Conference Record-W 3;L0. Orem A-, Pleasant Grove 1. Singles. No. 1 Russ Rowley, Orem defeated Tom Gilson of PG 8-3. No. 2 Eric McCallister defeated Scott Robbins 8-3. No. 3 Russ Braithwaite was defeated by Greg Johnson John-son 8-5. No. 4 Dale McCann defeated de-feated Kwin Walker 8-0. No. 5 Mark Edmunds defeated Shaun Holdaway 8-1. No. 6 Jim Stone defeated defea-ted Jimmy Brown 8-1. No. 7 Kurtiss Trane won by forfeit. Conference Record-W 3, Lo. Orem B-7, Payson-0. No. 1 Mike Webb, Orem defeated Mike Manglsen, PG 8-4. No. 2 Alan Anderson defeated Mike Woolsey 8-3. No. 3 Chris Sherwood defeated David Nelson 8-6. No. 4 Jim Payne defeated defea-ted Brad Elmer 8-0. No. 5 Phillip Tucker defeated Dwight Davis 8-2. No. 6 Lynn Adams defeated de-feated Vic Losser, 8-0. No. 7 Matt Brown defeated de-feated Jon Nelson 8-4. Conference Record, W 1 L2. Orem 2, PG 5 No. 1 Suzy Hansen PG defeated Marci Bandley, Orem 8-3. No. 2 Jenifer Hicks defeated Suzanne Ogden-8-3. No. 3 Julie Schlappi Orem defeated Pam Johnson, John-son, PG 8-4. No. 4 Lynda Twitchell Orem, defeated Jenny Wallman.PG 8-6. No. 5 Jana Lynn Brown PG defeated Ann Halberslaben, Orem 8-0. No. 6 Kim Conder PG defeated Debbie Despain Orem 8-4. No. 7 Nancy Kelly PG defeated Holly Brown, Orem 8-1. No. 8 Lena Dawn Schoonover PG defeated Cathy Booth, Orem 8-3. Conference Record W2L1. Air Force flseds L'urse Specialists The United States Air Force is placing increased increas-ed emphasis on recruiting nurse specialists in four critical areas. These areas and the number of nurses needed nationwide are: mental health (5), nurse anesthetists (20), and environmental health The fourth are of need is for seven nurse mid-wives. mid-wives. The Air Force currently has slots for 44 midwives and they are stationed at 22 stateside bases. The midwives currently deliver 5300 babies (18',t) each year in th Air Force. The Air Force Recruiting Recruit-ing Service is currently conducting a direct mail letter campaign to nurses around the country. Nurses Nur-ses must be hetween the ages of 18 to 39 and a graduate from anaccred-ited anaccred-ited school of nursing acceptable to the Surgeon General, USAF. For the fiscal year 1970, the Air Force Nurse Corps will Orem-Geneva Times- require that 80';t of the nurses that access to active act-ive duty be a graduate from a baccalaureate degree de-gree program. Nurses who would like to know mow about the -July 6. 1978. Air Force Nurse Corps may contact CaptainKar-en CaptainKar-en Harrington at (801) 52-1-4008. Call Collect. Women comprise more than 52 per cent of the Veterans Administration workforce. r J j : i J f : t M t nr rrnnn Just keep your eye on the tennis ball. Or the racquetball. Or, for that matter, on the 'swimming pool. In the meantime, we ll watch your kids. Free of charge. Where? At Sherwood Hills Racquet Club. The ideal escape from your :, ; household routine. . . And a much ' X, more en- X pyablewayto stay healthy than . chasing the kids. With membership at Sherwood Hills, you simply drop the kids off at our free nursery, then choose from tennis, racquetball, swimming. r an eye" on th: '-bids fr slimnastics, gymnastics, the exercise room, sauna, whirlpool or a number of other activities, (You're even welcome to just lounge by the pool and do letter writing.) Membership cost? It varies. , So, contact Sherwood Hills , Racquet Club for the specifics. Let's just say this. You can afford it. And you can't afford not to. Call or visit today. t i 4-8 P.M. except Sunday. Find it at the flashing light. A, x:. 00 Sherwood Hills Racquet Club 4600 North Foothill Drive Provo 224-6969 Soma good reasons why you -should save ;;:x-r - at First Security: . x LI u uvi5 M.n.na1 Xft,. L.liu,.t.i.ij m in.ii.ilmj InmMtj tl",," mm.j,,- i mm t , i! '-1 I 1 I' . ., - a t I V 1 1 I w--7 O S A V I N G S SPECIALISTS- We've specialized in savings services for many years, and quite frankly, we know all about sav ings. We have to. It's our business. well show you how you can start saving soma of that hard-earned money! start putting money aside right out of your pocket, when you get it! In other words, part of everything you earn should be yours to keep. So pay yourself first! O THE RATE PUZZLE A lot of confusi on in today's competitive savings market. Basically, at First Security you earn the highest legal bank interest, from 5 to 73A depending on how much you can save and how long you choose to save it. O LARGE AMOUNTS OR SMALL We can handle very large amounts. But we welcome small amounts, too. The primary service we offer is a means for you to O SAFETY The best assurance of safety is the quality of the financial institution in which you put your money. First Security is a top quality financial organization with many years of sound experience. We are the largest banking bank-ing system in the Intermountain region with resources of $3 billion. And we are members of the Federal Deposit Insurance In-surance Corporation, so each depositor's account is insured in-sured up to $40,000. These are but a few fundamental facts about savings that we can give you in a newspaper ad. Your best bet is to come into any First Security office and talk to us. Ask any officer, or inquire at our new accounts desk. All you need to lock in 734 annual interest in-terest for eight full years is a minimum deposit of $1,000. 1 Kauj Eiioiter interest en inn and Eiesoli As of July 1, new funds and saving funds on deposit in IRA and Keogh accounts ac-counts start earning at the rate of 8 . nzvj r.icncy r.: 2 kfca kiw $10,000 minimum deposit. Ask us for the current rates. f .-. tm f"! X.2 Li La .j V SX X " ; '7 rj JLo lj n Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on certificates. First Security Bank ot Uth. N A. First Security Bank ot ldno, N A. First Security Stale Benk. Selt Lake City Utah First Security Benk of Orem, N A First Security Slate Bank ol Kaysville I fOIQ First Security Bank ot Murray, N A. First Security Bank ot Logan, N.A. First Security Benk ot Hock Springe, Wyo. First Security Stete Benk ot Heipet |
