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Show Miss Lehi "3 5 - . m u 1 - A w 19 Already Entered - LEHI The Lehi Fire Department answered more Utah County calls during 1976 than Lehi Citv calls, according to Fire Chief Grant Smith. Of the 99 calls answered by the department, 70 were in the county and only 29 in the city limites, he reported. He said he attributed the good record of fewer city fires in the past two years partly tu a city ordinance requiring permits be issued before residents may burn trash or weeds. In 1975 there were only 28 fires and 31 county fires to which Lehi firemen responded And in 1974 there were 57 city fires and 40 county fires. The extremely dry fall in 1976 resulted in more area grass fires, Chief Smith observed. He noted the department was called to fight a grass fire on New Year's Day, 1977, an unusual in an area usually covered with snow on that date. There were 50 grass fires, 12 structural fires, and seven vehicle fires reported in a breakdown included in the report. There also were 11 false alarms, compared with six in 1975, the report noted. The county loss for nearby fires in 1976 totaled '$82,550, with a per capita loss to the state not known at this time. The 1975 per capita loss to the state was $9.07, with the county loss near Lehi in 1975 reported $98,172. The city loss in 1976 was $13,855, compared to $78,185 in 1975. The per capita LEHI The Miss Lehi Pageant Committee has been organized and is planning the annual pageant for April 16 at Lehi High School. The theme "Happy Days" has been chosen, already and 19 girls have entered the competition. The deadline for entries is March 16. Tickets will be sold by the contestants and the girl selling tlie most tickets will be given a cash award by the pageant committee. TUlie Zimmerman is chairman of this year's pageant. i V V , v .fv- V WEARING A BLINDFOLD and stereophonic headset to block out sight and sound, student Doug Neeley reclines while a pint of his blood is withdrawn at the University of Utah Medical Center during a blood reinfusion experiment. He Serving on the committee are: Betty Wade, judges; Joyleen Wycherley, stage decoration; Paula Peterson, accessories; Renita Revill, trips; Darlene Peterson, finances; Sheila McKinney, choreography; Lana Harris, mothers' tea and dinner; Erma Rae Cawley, advertising and tickets, and Winifred Downs, judges' tea and dinner. Karen Pope, Members of the reigning royalty Marlece Berry and Brenda Tanner Peterson will be part of the program, and will present their tiaras and robes to the newly chosen queen and attendants at the conclusion of the pageant. John Haws, the Lehi City councilman who is directing over - all pagenat activities, noted the number of contestants this year is more than double the eight girls who competed last year. '- - Pageant Committee is attended by Betty Kong, a medical technologist, while Dr. Robert Ruhling and graduate student A.J. Frye, directors of the study, watch. Told AMERICAN Medical Center. The remaining eight subjects were "stuck" with a needle to feign blood withdrawal and later were injected with a saline solution to simulate reinfusion. To assure that none of the participants would know whether blood was being reinfused or a saline in Chicago. Medicine May The U researchers anticipated some increases in work capacity since reinfusions of this type provide a surplus of red blood cells which transport oxygen to the muscles for energy. However, none was observed among the eight subjects who had approximately a pint of blood withdrawn and replaced 17 days later. All the blood work was handled by physician-supervisepersonnel 25-2- Other city loss in 1976 was $2.77, and in was $15.64. solution administered, all 16 subjects were blindfolded and wore a stereophonic head set during ' this part of the procedure. Researchers were anxious to minimize any possible psychological influences on performance. Dr. Ruhling said work capacity was determined through treadmill stress tests administered before and after the reinfusions. The previous surveys had fueled speculation that blood reinfusion might prove a boon to mountain climbers, long distance runners and other athletes, and to persons subjected to stress by quick altitude changes. "Doping," according to Ms. Frye, is a colloquialism she prefers not to use because it erroneously implies a foreign substance is being injected into the body. Dr. Ruhling added, "Some people are always looking for a magic ingredient, to increase their performance, but training remains the surest way. We haven't found any evidence that blood reinfusion is the answer." He said additional studies are required to prove or disprove the reinfusion theory, and there are unanswered ethical questions about the use of blood reinfusion to improve athletic performance. Yukus Y. Inouye, Utah commissioner, has been named The (Ann) Searle, portraits. Also, a - A meeting 5 age Mike Southwick is the assistant fire chief. Lehi has more men in the fire department than most of its neighboring cities because of the large area the department covers, according to Chief Smith. When the firemen are called to fight fires in the county, a reserve crew stays in the city to cover other possible fires, he said. The city has two pumper trucks, one brush truck, and tanker truck and a drive. The tanker is useful to transport water to areas where none is available, and the drive unit is used to move personnel back and forth from fires, the chief explained. One of the pumper trucks is new, purchased in 1976 at a cost of $56,000. The Lehi Fire Department serves one of the largest areas in the countv, Chief Smith pointed out. He said the 1,000-gallo- n four-whe- four-whe- area includes from the Salt Lake County Line on the north and the Tooele County Line on the west, south to the Eureka area, and east to Utah Lake and the American Fork City line. Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove have a mutual aid agreement, and firemen stand-bto answer calls from their sister cities if requested. In 1976 the department averaged 36 hours training per man and 104 hours per man fighting fires. The department also has a fire drill program for local schools, and provides a inspection of businesses upon request. Firemen also make safety recommendations to people before the residents undertake burning projects with such items as weeds and trash. y fire-safet- y who will development alterndiscuss the state range atives, including some recent work done in condevelopment fund. Mr. Busby also will trolled burning as a range discuss some range improvement tool. Dr. William A. Dye Chiropracter 209 S. State, Orem meeting, sponsored by the Juab County Soil Conservation District, the Juab County Cattlemen's Association Mrs. Kent Thrasher, (DeAnn) staging; Timp Valley Floral, staging props; and the Utah State Mrs. Ersel (Verda) University Extension Fagan, past queens Service, will feature E. member of Gov. Scott luncheon, and Mrs. Mark (Luella) Little. Matheson's search committee. The committee has been named by the governor to screen applicants for state boards and commissions and to make nominations for those positions. ir Utah-P- university, Jones. hostess; Mrs. Larry Search Unit County NEPHI for livestock operators and others interested in range management will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Juab Court House, of ceremonies; Mr. and Mrs. Con Brady will be pageant host anil Inouye Now On State's THE HERALD, Provo, Range Management Meeting To Be Held Tonight at Nephi and according to County Extension Agent Blaine master it the Lehi which will be held April 1976 royalty, Natalie 30 at the American Fork Beck, Miss American Fork, and her attendants High School. Mrs. Lynn (Barbara) Jan Ingersoll and Julie Hutchings is general Ewcll, in charge of chairman of the event entries; Wayne Durrant, and Mrs. Wayne (Leola) finance, and Mrs. James Durrant is (Willa) Nelson, judging. Mrs. Durrant will be in Mrs. Burdell (Carolyn) charge of the script. The Smith will be in charge of deadline for entries is modeling and dance March 19. instruction; Jack Larscn, music 1975 There are 27 volunteer firefighters in Fire Department, and the average attendance at drills is 21. The average attendance at fires is 18. committee members members are: Mrs. Edhave been named for the die (Lela) Smith and Miss American Fork Mrs. Michael i Leslie) Scholarship Pageant Andrews, awards; the at the University Utah study. A. J. Frye, a graduate student in physical education, conducted the investigation which turned up no "blood doping" increases evidence that work capacity. Her effort was inspired by a personal interest in exercise physiology and by two previous studies in the U.S. and Sweden which reached conflicting conclusions about the technique's value as a performance aid. Sixteen University students participated in the research project in which blood was drawn from half the participants and reinjected 17 days later to increase the concentration of red blood cells. "We did not observe increases in work capacity that could be attributed to the reinfusion," Ms. Frye said. Assisting her in the study was Dr. Robert Ruhling, assistant professor of physical education and director of the U Human Performance Research Laboratory. They will present their findings at the 24th annual meeting of the American College of Sports FORK -- Committee Blood Doping' Fails Test The largely untested technique of blood reinfusion provides no "quick fix" assurance for improved physical performance, according to a University of at Am. Fork; Deadline March 19 Utah Study Reveals 3, 1977, Lehi Report Cites More County Fire Responses Pageant Anril SchpHlllp4 - fT!5Sm6wM, ? it. Thursday. March "Ree" Busby, Extension range specialist from the 225-348- 1 Announces The Following Change In Office Hours M.T.Th.F.: 9 am to 6 pm Sat. 9 am to 12 noon Wed.: Closed (except emergencies) Effective March 7 ( d New Continues To Hit Utah Areas Flu - Ray Monsen IF influenza SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Type-tinues to move through Utah, striking hardest at schools, but state health officials are discouraging school closures. The flu has now been reported in Utah, Duchesne, Salt Lake, Weber, Davis, Morgan and Box Elder counties, said Dr. Taira Fukushima, director of the State Health Division's office of communicable discon- Ralph R. Gren wiil be honored at an open l.ouse Sunday at the Kne of his daupli'ier, Mrs Uvada Walters, 745 S. 100 E., Apt. 1 and 7 p.m. All friends are invited and the family requests no 1 gifts. Mr. Gren will observing be his 89th birthday anniversary. He was born March 8. 189? in provo, a son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Gren married Clara lie Ann 1904, Bishop on July 7, and she died Sept. 21, 1976 As a boy, Mr. Gren worked for the Provo Brick Yard. Most of his life he worked for the railroad in Provo. Ogden, Lake Thistle and 32 after retired He City w.ii.s service. ' For 40 years he has KA(3G 5PGGQAIL r T Ma , Will ' . J V llEE 4 i I " ' RALPH R GREN veterans organized Veterans Idg" 8.1 He is a member of IxkIc 1243. Mr. (iren and his wife had two sons, one of Tf 'J . -- Skiing isn't just fun, glamour and excitement. It's health, fitness ,,':" ' .:- few S3 whom is Mill living Skiers really know how to live. And knowing how to live is one of the secrets of a long life. To live better. . . to live well. longer, means taking the simple rare to exercise Because regular exercise is the only way to keep all of your -GOO muscles in shape. Kspecially the most important one your heart. and Try skiing for winter exercise. It's fun. it's glamorous too. it's exciting. You'll find that it's invigorating Or go So, check into skiing at a ski area or shop near you. racket. tennis a or swing on a hike, ride a bike, play squash, of other going for the millions people healthy the Join g(M)d AND FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY WITH rn TO m H b. 4 life. -- Charles (iren of Tooele serThey also adopted Mrs lived in Maplcton, Second and Walters, who has lived in the in ving Mr Third Wards of the LDS Tooele until recently ; five has Church. He was a veteran ( r v n f World War I and in crandchildron and two 1C7 he and six other great granddaughters t life fell and happiness too. Springville, 3, between if jicl Monsen BUY YOUR FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR NOW WHILE THE PRICE OF MEAT & VECETABIES IS STILL LOW! eases. He said the disease most often hits youths in their teens and preteen years, causing coughing, sore throat and fever for four to seven days. He said when the disease hits a school with a normal absentee rate of eight per cent, for example, that rate will triple or quadruple. But he said it does not hit all schools. flu is sort of sporadic," Fukushima said. "Type-High absenteeism at a Bountiful junior high school two weeks ago resulted in the school's closure for IVi but Fukushima said he recommends that days schools which are hit by the bug make all efforts to keep their doors open. Open House Slated For 80th Birthday 0 TV & APPLIANCE j OREM. UTAH Phone Public Service for hi I President's Ai crt ii !iirnl Council on Pin mci' Fit iic 225-706- tsss - l.U. 2 & iiHHLIAULc 1 ii,hi f 106 S. Stole, Kitchen Aid HOURS: r I -- i FRI. 0-- 7 10-- 8 Gibson -- H f |