OCR Text |
Show La ttirackstetrs. tooasy While dual meet action was a bit scarce over the past week for the area's high school women's track teams, many did find the time to compete at the massive U of U Women's Invitational meet last Friday afternoon and evening. In dual meet action, however, Brighton fell to Alta, as did Bingham to Orem, while Jordan overcame Uintah. Jordan will wind up its scheduled league dual meet action this Thursday, when they visit Cyprus. The Region Five ladies' meet is slated for May 9 at Tooele High. Over in Kegion Two the last regularly scheduled duals will take place this coming Tuesday afternoon with Brighton at Hillcrest, Granger at Bingham, and Kearns at Alta. (All league duals should start at around 2:30 p.m.) The Region Two meet will take place May 1 at Brighton High starting at 2 p.m. both days. Also, this Saturday there will Ik? the Nate Long Invitational at Skyline High School. Alta High's women must have had (he funnest week of all the local trews, as they not only nipped Brighton 7(M2 in a dual meet, but 10-1- SENTINEL WANT ADS WORK! Consolidated Report of Condition of placed second at the U of U Invitational behind Skyline. Beginning with last Tuesday's dual at Alta with a pair opened Brighton, up of firsts by Michelle Weaver, who won the 110 high and 330 intermediate hurdles, beating Brighton's Andrea Glad and Cydney Wilkinson in the highs and Glad and Mary Basso, also of Brighton, in the intermediates; Weaver also took the long jump over Jeanie Meyer of Brighton and Alta's Tracy Fleming; Rosa Rodriquez of Alta was first in the 100 meter dash over Cathy Chipman of Brighton and Alta's Michele Schroeder; Alta's 440 relay team of Rodriquez, Christine Williams, Schroeder, and Weaver placed first, as did the mile relay squad of Emily Sainsbury, Kari and Hilner, Howlett, Cheryl also Howlett and won Rodriquez; the 800 meters over Liz Jones of Brighton and teammate Sheri Allsop and the mile beating Alssop and Brighton's Ten Carbaugh. Also, Allsop of Alta first garnered a in the two mile, while Brighton's Chris Price was second; Michele Schroeder won the 200 meters by nipping the Bengals' Michelle Johnson; in the 400 meters JoAnn Forsyth of Brighton was first, Alta's Emily Sainsbury second, and Brighton's Jan Hager third; Brighton's team of Cathy Chipman, Sandi Price, Karen Sorensen, and Hager took the medley relay; and Miriam Trelstad began a string of firsts for Brighton by winning the high jump, then the shot put, discus, and javelin, while Alta's Sandy State Ruth Ann Liddiard was second in both the shot and discus and Brighton's Larrie Redick was third in both Tracy Fleming of Alta was second in the high jump and Liz Jones of Brighton third, and in the javelin Jones of Brighton was third. At the University of Utah meet, Alta was second among 30 schools, being behind only Skyline and was spurred by the efforts of junior Cheryl Howlett, who captured the mile and placed second in the 880 and two mile. In addition, Sheri Allsop was fourth in the mile and two mile, Geri Gentry was sixth in the two mile, Michele Weaver earned fifths in both the 110 high and 330 intermediate hurdles, and Alta earned seconds in the 440 relay with Rodriquez, Williams, Schroeder, and Weaver and the medley relay with Williams, Schroeder, Rodriquez, and Gentry. In whipping Uintah last Tuesday, Jordan's ladies captured firsts in. every event except the discus and shot put. Top finishers for the included Jeanna Carter in the 100 meter dash with teammate Annette Holn second, while later Holn was first and Carter second in . the 220; Lori Young led a sweep in the 400 meters with Jodi Glover second and Lynette Price third; Carolyn Collett was first and Sandy Bonestel was second in the 800, as were Debbie Gilgen and Suzie Koehler in the mile; Jodi Glover won the mile, Alison Denison placed first in the javelin, Kistin Ostler took the high jump, and Price won out in the 110 hurdles. . !M .. 0 (Fran Schedule C. km U.S. Treasury securities ... Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations Obi gallons of States and political subdivisions in the United Sutaa hem SdsssMe I, Usui 2. Cssaasa t) . . . .' All other securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to rasefl a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) (Fret Schadals A. (saw 10) '. b. Lets: Allowance for possible loan losses e. Loans. Net Lease financing receivable. Bank premises, furniture and f inures, and other assets representing bank pramkat Real estate owned other than bank premises All other assets (From Scheduls 6, item 3) ,' . j TOTAL ASSETS (sum af items 1 thru 11) Demand deposits of individual, partnerships, and MrajsMttJiiw (Fits) fcaejeis t, mm t. Cats at A Time and savings deposits of individual, artwrsSiiae, pjaj laipaiatlam IFmm tttselate f, 1mm 1, CeJaeasa Deposits of United States Government (Fran Itkiails F, Haa 2. Ceases ASIiCI i. A O F.ltasa I. C Peponts of States and political subdivisions in the UssM State (From All ether deposits (Frere Sckefcle F. item 4. CaSanes A 4 1 A 0 Certified and officers' check (Frem liartal t.Hm I, Cabas A) Total Depotits dumaf items 1! tare II) a. Total demand deposits (Ftam IsM F. ham I, Cat ma A) b. Total time and savings deposits (From fcMal F, haa I, Cat O I Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agraiwants to reasurejltata Interest bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to th VS. Treasury and other labWtla for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized lea AH other liabilities (Frem ScMutt H.rttml) TOTAL LIABILITIES (encluding subordinated not and dabantsiroa) fawaf iMllfM 23) Subordinated notes and debenture Preferred stock a. No. shares outstanding (par value) Common Stock a. No. shares authorized 100.000, b. No. shares outstanding (par value) 50.003 Surplus Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum af items 26 thw 29) TOTAL LIA3ILITI ES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of Ham 24. gad 30) I. ir T3. a. 4. S. 6. I 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 18. ..... HO,,,, 14. 16. 16. 17. 18. , )! trail! II. It. 17. II t70WM 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. ft" mm-l in. 8m: 149 786 t?rkU d. (.......... I. Carnjw. President Nam. and titi. ol otic. authorfd tQ of th above-name- d 14. 28. 26. 521 igo 291 27. 20. 897 SO-- 221 a 2oa I bank do hereby declare that this report of condition denature of off lem autlwited to iMjn reewt We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Board of Governor of tha Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and is true and correct. OF UTAH . Cliie,f Examiner th ' State of . 1a 1 1 WML t has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.and the State Banking Authority and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. STATE 1 LU tgn raport Department of Financial Institutions l, U B. Quinn, Chief Examiner, do hereby -- rrkrtT that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above .named bank, " filed in this office on April 16, 1979. 2i. 22. 23. lISLmo as or reparsoeio: a. Standby fatten of credit, total b. Tim certificates of deposit in denontinations of $100,6Q0tr snore) , c. Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more 2. Average for 30 calendar days (or calender month) ending with rafOTt elate: a. Total deposits Uensspene'steitm II abave) 1. ' If. 20. h- 'WM fJk nmounii ouinvnaing I, USL 700 ........................................................... II. 28. 29. 30. 1. 2. E31 . tffctf lftxufityrt' Vtah rwtynf zm. Salt Lake ' M. day of. April ..10. 79 Notary Public 7-- 5, The save man after cave-i- n Bingham's Miners Not only did Orem play very well on their home courts, but, according to Miner coach, the Wayne Langpap, Miners were not nearly as sharp as they had been in earlier matches. Bingham did not capture a set. Another local team suffering through some hard luck last week was Jordan, which fell 1 al Carbon. Only the second doubles team of John Nielsen and Joe Cunningham came up victorious, taking their match in straight sets. The only other close match, said Jordan coach. Hal Hale, was at first doubles where Louis Ballamis and Dwight Prince fell after a 4- - 4 score in a in the third set. Alta did give Orem some moments, of concern last week, playing the Tigers to a 2 score, though losing. Scott Sudbury, playing second singles, gave the Hawks their first in6- dividual match win, 5-- 0. in A trench cave-i- n last Riverton Friday buried one man temporarily until his coworkers could dig him out. According to the police report, Derek Mehl, 19 of Circle in 4074 Minuet climbed had Granger, down in a 15 to 20 foot deep trench to level out the dirt when it began falling in on him. His Terry Lacrue and Joe Terry, dug him out. All three men were employes of Tim Allen Excavating Co. in Draper. They were laying a drain pipe at 12600 S. 1300 W. when the accident oc- curred. Lake Salt County transported paramedics . Mehl Missionary gives U!k on mission in Unigsay - . 3-- Cottonwood to Hospital. He was released without injuries. SANDY Lance Schof son Carl Jean Mrs midt, S. Schmidt, Sandy, and Kent Schmidt of California, will report his LDS mission to Uruguay. He will speak in the Sandy Tenth Ward April 29, at 3 p.m. a Qi TJ Prescription Service 9468 Union Square Sandy " Health Care Needs sets, Barry Pierson won at third singles; the number Kennecott Employees 6-- 571-020- 1 noiv open 6-- 1, ForYow 6-- 6-- 4; 6-- WeFill 6-- 1 one doubles team of Ron Stevensen and John Collins won and the second 7-- Prescriptions 6-- n i rest of rs doubles win by Scott Nemelka and Brad Moore. Brighton also played Granger to a 1 victory, but on last Tuesday, as Cory Stevenson, playing first singles, lost second singles player, Darin Hansen, won in three 7-- 5, in n w a "We're Committed To r - Quality" 2 Delco Regular 0J145O fe Delco "Heavy Duty" It's the big one, all right. The Big, Big Delco Shock Sale. Now's the time to give your old, worn shocks the bounce, because is making it possible for us to sell Delco Regular Shocks and Delco Heavy Duty" Shocks at special low prices. From now until May 3 st or as long as supplies last. So hurry on in and get yourself shocked. AC-Del- 1 3-- Sworn to and subscribed before me this ' blanking y 6-- 7, Bingham Friday, and visits Kearns next Monday. All league matches start at 3 : 30 p.m. A key first doubles match win by Ken Nemelka and John Lucky gave Hillcrest the 2 edge in last Tuesday's league dual with Kearns, following second and third singles victories by Jeff Nielsen and Mike Hammer. The other two matches all went three sets, including first singles and with scores of Co-voriio- 6-- 4 6-- 4-- Brighton 6-- 6-- 1, the matches, informed coach Doug Barry, were not close. 6-- 4 6-- 1 Tuesday, Alta will be at Hillcrest on Friday and at next Kearns Monday, while not having set the make-u- p schedule for and Bingham, Granger, Kearns; Hillcrest will be at home for Orem Wednesday and Alta Friday then travels back to Orem next Tuesday; Bingham must, after a Tuesday meet with Hillcrest, face Brighton at and Brighton Friday Granger next Tuesday at home; Mowing matches Monday with Murray and Tuesday with Tooele, Jordan will be at Cyprus Thursday and host Judge next and Monday; Brighton hosts Hillcrest 3-- 6-- It was another typical Lucky were victorious in spring week for local high this one plus Hillcrest adschool tennis competitors, ded a 64), second undefeated 7-- won 6-- 6-- 7-- with some action coming in large chunks and some just hit and miss in between storms. Hillcrest won a pair of matches defeating Kearns and Tuesday Granger Friday, Bingham !ost big in their only match of the week against tough Orem, as did Jordan at Carbon last- - Thursday, knocked off Brighton Granger last Tuesday and Thursday overcame Orem in their closest match of the season, while Alta lost a tough one to that same Orem team. On the horizon, make-u- p jammed schedules will be the rule over the next week or so. After a match with while the first doubles team of Rod Fair-born- e and Cary Wiliamson 7. 6-- 4-- Hillcrest tied with Orem at the University Invitational, their only track action of the week, as their scheduled dual with Alta had to be postponed. Among the best finishing individuals for Hillcrest were Laurie Burkinshaw with a third in the discus, Gretchen Snyder with a sixth in the mile and a fourth in the two mile, and Cynthia Menlove with a fifth in the 220. Menlove also anchored the fourth place 440 relay team which also included Lisa Robison, Sheri Hoskisson, and Donna Harvey. Thursday, Director doubles team, Cory Brown and Steve Woodhead came out on top in two sets of 2 scores. But, in their biggest and closest match of the season so far, according to coach, Rick Bojack, the Bengals fought past Orem at Orem 3- -2. All three singles players won: Dirk Pardoe, back in at number one Daren Hansen, at number two; and Cory Stevenson After number three. Brighton had dropped both doubles matches, the key win came in second singles. Orem last Tuesday, had given more evidence of their toughness at home by recorded an ti 8. 0. 10. of2:37inthe880. nnirinovmnn LJtov c--t Cash and due from depository institutions But, after Alta, the next best finishing local team at the U of U meet was Bingham with an eighth place nod. The Miners were led once more by Prause, who brought home a second in the 100 in the time of 11.2 and a fourth in the 220 with 26.3. Lelo Webster captured a third in the high jump with a leap of 54", Ann Williams' toss of 347" in the shot, her best of the season, placed her in that event, as did Kim Searle's time Fcr past trick... Bank jldated Report of Condition of. March 31. 1979 In a double dual with Orem and Skyline at Orem High, Brighton's gals found themselves hit with too much depth by the other two entrants, but did have several high finishing competitors. Carol Prause continued to shine in the sprints, winning both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Anne Williams took top honors in the shot put, and Kim Searle and Stacey Casad each had thirds, Searle in the 880 and Casad in the mile. Beet-digge- rs . " ' Of . And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, jjjJU. Vth ! the close of business M.irrh 31. 1979 19 , fUtt banking institution orajeniied and operating under th banking laws of this Stat and a number of tha Fedaral Reserve System. Published in accofdanca with a call mada by tha StM Banking Authorities and by tha Federal Reserve Bank of this District. A of business In the relays for Jordan, Laurie Jensen, Collett, Gilgen, and Young won the medley; Price, Bonestel, Gilgen, and Collett the mile; and Lisa Worthen, Carter, Holn, and Young the 440. Poq Thursday, Apfil26, 1979 THE SENTINEL In high school action . . . . 117 nelool Sandy: 755 9488$. E. 4-- 255-077- 3 6-- Sandy State Bank Later on Friday, the Huskies outplayed 1 a margin Granger Hillcrest coach, Craig Stark, found pleasing but a little surprising. The same two singles players, Neilsen and Hammer, and the same first doubles team of Nemelka and 4-- Building May 12 19 -- Golden Gifts West Jofdsx 7653 S. 255-737- 8141 S. Sfcto St, r3c!3 5S1-223- 1 2 Red-:- :d |