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Show 71 Thursday. January 8. 1981 21 llasin Standard I'intah Roosevelt City League top scorers A League Name Robert Uresk Robert Yazzie Brent Fieldstead Team Big 0 Games Warriors Eldredge's Kim Petersen Don Solmonson D. Nielsen Wayne's Welding Wayne's Welding Scotsmans Homes 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 Kevin Rasmussen Kelly Crozier Lance Luck Brad Monks Plateau Uteland 4 4 Mike Petersen Tom Rasmussen Big 3 Dean Woodbury Jonathan Anderson Jake Karls Mac Murdock Shane Gardner Jeff Utley Paul Betts Basin L. Title Neola Neola 0 Plateau Warriors Wayne's Welding Plateau Neola 5 4 3 4 5 The first chariot races of 1961 are the races 4 3 Plateau Eldredges now history. The results of Saturday, Jan. 3 were: 4 Teams Woerhmann over Bud WhitRonald more (20.00); and Gary Freston Goodrich over Dorrant Brad Jensen over Doug (19.40); Campbell' (19.80); Pitchfork Ranch over Baslian and Duncan (20.01); Cloverking Farms over Bob Kissling (19.90); Double J Ranch over Tex Gines (20.42); McNeil Duncan over Randy Ivie (20.30); Starworld and Hurst over Mark Monsen (19.90); Christensen and Chivers over Neil Thacker (20.40); David Duncan, Jr. and Robbins Construction and Jensen and Hartman had a bye. Ferrell Crozier over Dorrent Freston (19.65). Mature Teams Pollack Pondersoa 1 over Jenks May Kier H2 (23.0); Nebeker and Goodrich over Robb and Wilkerson 2 over (23.50); Pollack Ponderosa Blake Rust (23.0); Freston and Starworld over Double J Ranch (24.0); Eldon Monsen over 3M Ranch (23.7); A1 Woehrmann over Charles Scott (24.3); and Jenkins May Kier over Pollack Ponderosa 3 (22.7). teams that have no The losses to date include Brad Jensen, Double J Ranch, Cloverking Farms and Pitchfork Ranch. The B Division teams that have won all their races are Nebeker and Goodrich, and A1 Woerhmann. Pollack Ponderosa 1 is the only A division team that has a perfect record so far. For each of the divisions, trophies and blankets will be presented to the winners. There are at least three more racing days, so anything can happen. The weather has been perfect and the racing superb. Everyone is invited to come out next Saturday, Jan. 10, for the races. Two-year-o- ld A1 H" League Name Team Carlos Reed Obie Tavepont Onie Cuch Frandsen's Kirby's Kirby's Gary Iamb Mack Fieldstead Ron Butler Doyle Jenks John Blake Roger Kowallia Jeff Luke NeQ Fillingam Val Betts Dennis Chessman Bart Stubbs D. Winterton . Games Average 19.0 17.0 16.0 15.5 15.0 13.3 12.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 11.7 11.0 10.0 10.0 9.3 3 3 3 2 2 3 2 3 4 Shell Oil Frontier Grill Sleepy Hollow Kirbs Frandsen's Betts Trucking Hospital Richard's Ice Cream Hospital Shell Oil Frandsen's Bett's Trucking 1 3 3 3 2 4 Caution needed when converting auto to gasohol "Gasohol, the name under which up to 10 anhydrous ethyl alcohol is mixed with unleaded gasoline and sold commercially, is becoming more widely known. It requires no engine modification, though it is necessary to keep water out of the storage and distribution system because a small amount causes the mixture of alcohol and gasoline to separate." "However, a number of people are indicating interest in coverting their vehicles to run on 'pure' alcohol," noted Dr. Von H. Jarrett, extension engineer at Utah State University. If that is your interest. Dr. Jarrett suggests that you first familiarize WOOD-So- me two-year-o- yourself with effects this may have on your vehicle's engine warrantee and licensing requirements. Also, strive to become knowledgeable about comparative fuel properties such as boiling characteristics, energy values, octane number, mixture ratio, vaporizarequirements, solvent effects, water tolerance, toxicity and volatility. A number of these have bearing on the modifications required to operate a gasoline engine on alcohol. tion He cautioned, "Just remember that your vehicle's engine has been designed, developed and tuned for proper operation on gasoline. Fortunately for millions of professionals and amateurs alike, that rumor fell flat on its face. If you've been toying with the idea of buying an instant-prin- t camera, perhaps you e luestions-lik- e those that follow-f- or which you'd like answers. film is so Q. If instant-prin- t advanced, why has developing time gone from 60 seconds to an average of six to eight minutes when it should be the opposite? instant-prin- t A. The old film, which took an average of 60 seconds for development, has been replaced by newere, better and faster films, av- developing 10-3a print. seconds from eraging The six to eight minutes you refer to was for Polaroids revolutionary SX-7- 0 color film. Most people didn't mind the was the first wait became SX-7- 0 film to develop in daylight without tear away backs. Interestingly, Polaroid's newest version of its successful SX-7- 0 film, called Time-Zeroffers truer colors and a much faster development time. The developing image is visible immediately upon ejection from the camera and is nearly complete after one minute. Q. Although the selection of film types available for conventional photography are quite wide, film types for instant-prin- t photography seem to be quite limited. Is this going to change in the future, or are instant-prin- t users stuck with what's currently on the market? the selection of film was very limited. There was one type, and it was made by Polaroid. Today, there are literally dozens of different one by Kodak and many by Polaroid Admittedly, many of the Polaroid films are designed for use primarily by professional photographers and for technological situa tions. As time passes, though, the of films for available spectrum buffs is bound to amateur instant-prin- t grow. As an example, just a decade ago, there were fewer than half a films available-on- e dozen instant-prin- t color and a few black Today, there are several color print, print, and even a color slide film available, although the slide film is still in its infanev and designed primarily for use in overhead project ors. Certainly, within a few short years, we'll see color slide film for the average amateur snapshoot er. special-purpos- e and-whil- 0 1 1948, t types-includin- black-and-whi- Over the years, there have been countless rumors and allegations about instant photography. The first one, that no one needed or wanted instant results from a camera, surfaced in 1948, the very year Dr. Edwin H. Land introduced his revolutionary Instand Land Camera. Polaroid - In A. instant-prin- black-and-whi- Phone News Items 722-513- depth was 14 inches for all you fishermen just waiting to get in some winter ice fishing. The firewood was abundant but humid causing these smoke formations to work their way up. scoutere from Troop 248 in Roosevelt made it all the way to Paradise Reservoir last week for a 3 day camp. They reported a snow depth of 8 inches in the meadow below the lake. Ice WET HUMID-NO- T black-and-whi- In conventional photography, Q- elect many cameras feature built-ironic flash for shooting. Why cameras do like dont instant-prin- t wise? low-lig- A. Kodak offers an instant prim camera, the Colnrbursl 250, with a built-ielectronic flash. While no other instant-prin- t camera does likewise as of this time, literally every model accepts an accessory electronic flash unit. n as Yina Wiitdi Sdldtiiini Vj:, - ' . 4 -- a f .or 1.. . . c V ! i Sir i V8's, s5sllfeL i --m CO -- biting the bullet by stocking up so heavy now! They offer you price and selection! L j H hi & L is 4X4 J83SRP doming ; ' ' . Yr- :5fwgarfiiE' H Bill, Dmi, Chsrltt Roosevelt 722-223- 3 |