Silver Lake High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (Silver Lake, KS)

Page 213 text:

u Maaco Prickett-Onek JlffY Lube Peoples Federal Savings Ernest Spencer l ADS 9133232-9392 ERNEST SPENCER INC. 601 N. Van Buren Box B007 Topeka Kansas 66608 Mill And Elevator Design And Construction Custom Fabrication Shop Bud Spencer Don Stafford Brad Spencer Al Milner - 2 CHINA INN Chinese 81 American Foods P : gliuunltiiiiiilluiiiinluuuilmiiiinniiIiIiiluIiiniIIlIIiiIilIllHiiitIIniinitumiitlliiiiiilllliiuitllliiiiillig ' s E 'Q E . -'-Je 2010 N. Central 0 North Plaza Shopping Center ' Topeka Kansas 2 Sun. Thru Fri.:11 AM To 10 PM!Sat.: 5 PM to 10 PM S Dean Yee Wayne Yee 233-2319 as Q 6 we 1 - milllmuillltuiinIImlmunuinlimiinllIIiiitiluIimlllmmIIlImllmiliittlilliiiiitiltnnttllttnttilltif il 6. '0IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOQOIOIO it - . TV-STEREO-FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-VIDEO . . HubbelI's Rental . 433.SW 32nd Topeka. Ks. 66611 ' 266-6474 ' lefle Bosse O OiliiiliiiiiiiliOIOXOZOIOQO. I - ' - - - - - - I - oitllloiQillollitlllololliololoilioiog L 0 0 s 1 0 o o tjffg, :Qu 1 t ' 'A . rf . is . ' if 151 421 H'5e,z,v M r fs, ',:,fw ,fy R fr -fc C, ' vm Ja., , .. , mf W A Hwwelmftrewffrwffffwwwriw-A V W- fW'efWr r . . o ' ' , , M, ,-.,, .,, M- , .,M,.,r, . , -,,,,,., .,, ,,,,, , W ff wr ,W ,,,e r,e, , ,,,,, M ,,,1,, , L , ,,V, J l 1 , 9 o , A r,,f 1 trr' me ,M My 1 r it , o ,T V3 , 5 'f I M5 fr, f'rf ,, r r V Nrfrr 0 17 rf ,... q - A ' .- 1 W ' JH V ' f ' ,. 1 we f 1, f wwf ff, 4:41 4- ,. rw' ,V I ' ' -Q. rr fmt' :L r 'f ,wx 'ef M :M A Af' ' f:.n' 6 4' :Yr 1 7 'EE . f' 1' V vw' fri' 1 rv , .fin hi'-7.mZ.2f :' ' I -. '0'C ewrw ff? H fy, ,zz QW- f nf ,f . in ' 'V ff!! f' 'WQJM f'Mrt? fgJM M? 7 ' aff' 495454 ' W ff W W VNV ,ffwrifffq Ma z r + .1 , - o ' f4c,,W -, 1 -' -' - ' H -QL' .- ' v f-- 1 - -' Q' 1 - ' f' , ' .,,. r ,. , V215 -- , ,Awww M 'rw f ,'- 71 .-a+f'73Z:w. ,Y ,,,mw,.W. ,e,m V f ' ' ,, ,,,vf 4 fag f-f-1-5 U,,::'Q , 'Af .. ,Je ENVI, Tffia. H ,,,5,5:ZL 'iz' '.f,fV1y:. 'V 'Wir' r Allvvl rr'rr ,,,.c M ' ., ,WW W r , , H if 1 A ,,Mw,,,, W, y,u,M M ,V , .,,, , ,. 0 Photo by Patty Kennedy o O 5.-.Q.Q.,'-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.

Page 212 text:

Gasoline prices, insurance, foremost costs by Patti Frey Bartlett West China Inn Decker Heating ADS C Sr W Grocery Bob Creager HubbeII's Rentals it i. , I HEATINGHAIB CONDITIONING I ' and SHEET METAL I 12137 N.Tvier g M V ,Phage 232-5005 f 'l?opeiie, Kensasif.66608 'if Free Estimates it B0l, S QOIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIC phone cg 2-7272 IIIOIIOIIQIIOIIOIIIIIOIY 5 3 Carburetors, cragars, stereos, speakers, tires, and tune-ups are a few of the many things students, as well as adults, fix up or pur- chase for their cars. Time alter time students have experienced the ultimate sacrifice by going days or even weeks with- out their beloved cars because the clutch failed, the brakes needed tightening, or the owner felt a new paint job was in order. Besides being a source of pride, cars swallow limitless amounts of money. Insurance rates vary, depending on the type of car, but one can bet it'll cost two to four hundred dol- lars a year. I spend about ten to twelve dollars a week on gas, said Toni Flussell junior. If I go out Friday and Saturday night, I spend close to fifteen dol- lars a weekend, said junior Lisa Oathout. These expenditures are spent on gasoline alone. Money needs to be spent on new tires, repairing engines, new shocks, and other essentials. Car payments present another problem involving money and own- ing a car. Junior Darcy Etzel spends one hundred fifty-three dollars a month on car payments for her 1975 Ford Mustang. I just paid two hundred dollars to have my clutch fixed, not to mention fifteen dollars a week for gas, said Etzel. Buying newer cars presents the problems of high car payments, unleaded gasoline prices, and the unexpected uh-oh's. Teens usu- ally buy older cars, but even buying a 1975 or 1978 has enough problems. Junior Tina Cloe dished out forty dollars to fix the regulator on her 1980 Chevrolet Monza. Many students find it's cheaper to fix their cars instead of taking the cars to a garage. Changing oil takes about half an hour, but there's little work involved. Yet by doing it themselves, they save dol- lars, and that makes cents Ruger It Nina Underwood g Q Owners 2 f ff - - F- -Y - W Q I lllllllllllCIIOIICIIOIlIIIOIIOIIOIICIIOIIQIIOIIIIIOIllIllIICIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIICIIOlllllf Phono 913-862-0355 , Ill Bartlett: SVVESU 201 S E um V Engineers, Inc. Topokl, KS 66609 PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING sEnvIcEs TO INDIVIDUAL CLIENTS MUNICIPALITIES AND INDUSTRY Civil Engineers, Land Planners S Landscape Architects 310 West 33rd St., Topeka, KS SEEHI 'I T91 31 265-B377 BRANCH OFFICES: Mitchell, SD: Bismarck, ND Jlff Y LUBE . Bobert D. Bullock Manager 2001 W. 10th 233-6384 Topeka, Kansas 66604 Handy man. Looking up as customers enter, Manager Robert Bullock removes the oil pan. Photo by Colette Bosse.

Page 214 text:

2 'I O Action Sports Cloverleaf Animal Clinic ADS Chemlawn Crane 8t Co. North Topeka encounters Action Sports by Julie Herrington What happens if a shoestring breaks before a big game? What if a game sock is missing? Usually it takes an hour to go to the nearest sporting goods store in Topeka to get new shoestrings or socks. Jer- ry Abram thought of this when Dean Ferrell, Jack Bybee, and he began looking for their new sport- ing goods store, Action Sports of Topeka. - The three men had been talking of starting a business for the past 10 years when finally in October of 1983 they formed their company. All agreed unanimously that the store should be located in North Topeka. After the ideal building was found in Sutton's North Plaza Shopping Centef, Abram, who manages the store, started to hire sales representatives. Abram thought of a certain man he had known for several years who had enthusiasm and who knew many of the coaches. That man was Ken Darting. Darting was working on his lvlaster's Degree in school ad- ministration at KSU when he ac- cepted the job. Darting feels the job was a good career move. He enjoys working with coaches and athletic directors from the schools. He also said that selling the goods rather than coaching the players has allowed him more freedom so he doesn't feel locked in. His interests are more spread out because he is now able to see different levels of sports, and he is able to get to know the coaches better. ' As for Abram, he said he is plan- ning to make his store the nicest around by adding to his inventory to cover every sport except fishing and hunting and by keeping his customers happy with efficient and friendly service because where there is a sport, there is action, and sooner or later, service will be needed from the Action Sports. t i to xw 0 .f Everything For The Farm And Home Junction Highway 75 And 24 West Phone 232-7248 J x Tomi osrics Pnonucrs t FOR OFFICE, SCHOOL AND HOME 'EERE SINCE 1868 TOPEKA 110 E 8th 234 5691 LAWRENCE 716 MASS 843 33 77