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Show IS Ut OtPrM rocUt ion 46f Eait Third 3otith Salt Lak Citjr, Ut, 841.11 Vol. 2 No. 27 Tuesday, July 1, 1980 20t Single Copy For news, advertising Call 756-7669 Highland City Budget Approved 3 Pro Soccer Player Conducts Local Camp 8 Backstage Glimpse At Pageant Exciting 14 Reagan Comes To "Reagan Country" 4 Students Tour American, LPS Church History Sites 9 Recorder Adds New Dimensions To library 15 Everyone Calls Him "Uke" 5 Local Writers Attend Convention In Pes Moines 10 Citizen TV Guide 16-17 Swim Team Members Excel In Local Meets 7 Robert Peterson To Appear At Guild "Gala Event" 11 Hospital Hosts PCMC Pediatric Surgeon 18 Summertime In Utah 1 -.: I; ' : I -V r i . f ",! t it- : ' ,i v i 8 t A t' 3 f": f 5 . ' - ) ( VV, H , ' V . M V l i ii in r - miir Hogla MA Tho High tan urn - Tho City i , If I- If r'4 v 1 1 1 " ;- Ik i ' vs I 1 - J) . - ' ' J-'"-' X J Zoo Utntas ... rrvww"'' VI.' - - Park V V Serving American fork, Alpine and Highland n Search resumed early Monday morning for a Taylorsville man believed drowned Sunday afternoon on Utah Lake. Sgt. Frank Wall of the Utah County Sheriff's Office said Lloyd M. Graven, 47, was apparently knocked from the boat in which he was riding when a gust of wind came up sometime between 1:30 and 2 p.m. Graven and three companions - Fayne Iverson, Murray; Beverly French, Salt Lake City; and Shore Richans, Murray - had launched their 16-foot craft from Saratoga Resort area, Wall said. "The others in the boat reported to us Graven was changing places in the boat and was standing up in the back when a burst of wind knocked him out of the craft," Wall said. A companion was knocked to the boat floor. When it was found Graven was missing, the boat driver turned around, but by that time the victim had disappeared. "He was wearing a life preserver, but apparently it wasn't snapped and came off. It was recovered," Wall said. The boat drifted for about an hour as the boaters searched for them, with the sheriff's office notified of the accident at 4:30 p.m. Three boats from the Utah State Parks department and 10 boats from the Utah County Jeep Patrol were launched to (Continued on Page 3) 0 ! ' iUiumniiMiii.iijii I iib i.uim.ui .ill .1 . injuna 'J i QUEEN SHAN0N CHAMBERLAIN hugs her father in a moment of ecstasy, shortly after being crowned as the 1980 Alpine Junior Miss. Shanon will reign with attendants Reanna Richins and Charisse Lindsay. Fore S0efiy Tuephft Bed PrGifiiifik Way Laird Allen teaches fire safety in a way few in his classes will forget in a hurry. Allen, director of Environmental Services at American Fork Hospital, is teaching hospital employees how to put out a fire on a patient sick in bed, by seemingly putting himself on fire. In doing so, he warns others - especially Construction Neais Completion At Training School Construction of residential halls at the Utah State Training School is becoming closer to reality with Phases I and II expected to be completed this year, and Phase III by the middle of 1981. Dr. Paul S. Sagers, director of Mental RetardationDevelopmentally Disabled for the state, said Phase I includes three residential halls and will house 176 residents. Expected to be completed by September of this year, the facilities will house the profoundly and severely retarded now residing in Lily and Birch halls. Lily and Birch are both two-story facilities constructed in the early 1930's some of the first on campus. Phase II construction, also scheduled for completion this fall, includes beds for 128 residents in two buildings. These will replace the present Wing C residential hall. Phase III, for 96 beds in two buildings, is to be finished by the middle of 1981, Dr. (Continued on Page 3) A PREPARATIONS- Members of the Utah County man believed drown in lake accident. youngsters - NOT to try his techniques as they could get badly burned or injure their respiratory tract. Actually what he does is lay down a table, cover himself with an asbestos sheet with a mattress pad on top. This is set afire, and the employee has to put it out. Each employee is required to do this, Allen said, so they will have actual practice in the event they ever need to know how, is best to do it. "We use a sheet to put the fire out," Allen said, "as it is light and is readily available in a hospital. The employee is taught how to protect the patient's face with their herhis arm - and to protect the respiratory tract - and to put out the fire quickly by smothering it with the sheet. The employee then is told to get the patient out of the room as fast as possible." Allen said a patient in bed setting themselves on fire while smoking is always a threat in a hospital, and all employees -from medical staff members to housekeepers and administrative employees em-ployees - should know how to deal with it. "We hope it won't ever occur - but we want to be prepared," he said. He also advised employees to push a door suspected of being hot with the back of their hand instead of the palm. "The palm of the hand is calloused and not as sensitive as the back and you could take the skin off or have the skin stick to the door before you realized it," he explained. Allen said he was previously safety director at Tempe County Hospital Arizona and worked with a fellow who taught fire safety this way. "I stole his act," he said. ffl jl Jeep Patrol load drag line into the boat as Radiant Shanon Chamberlain was crowned Saturday as the 1980 Alpine Junior Miss. Chosen as her first attendant was Reanna Richins with Charisse Lindsay named as second attendant. Lori Bria was chosen by the other contestants as Miss Congeniality. "I'm stunned," Shanon exclaimed. "I was scared to death and didn't think it could happen to me." Shanon said the best part of the contest was knowing she finished her talent number, a piano solo entitled "Love's Old Sweet Song," with only two mistakes. "I did my best and that's all I could do," the new queen said. "But I was so nervous that it's good I have these roses to hold onto to hide my shaking," she laughed. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zenneth Chamberlain, Shanon will be a senior at American Fork High School in the fall. She would like to continue her education at Ricks College in the Nursing program. As Alpine's Junior Miss, Shanon will receive $250 in cash awards; $20 from the f2 i i i FIRE SAFETY- Elaine Baird, American Fork Hospital employee, smothers fire to be on chest of Laird Allen, hospital environmental safetv director. Allen ployees how to react in cases of patients catching on tire. ft'" i they prepare to drag Utah Lake for Taylorsville sine Alpine Branch of the Bank of American Fork; a gift from Alpin? Fireplace; $25 from R. E. Wilcox and Company; a gift certificate from Elzira's Gift Shop; a $10 gift certificate cer-tificate from LeVoy's (Marilyn McGhie); a hair cut and style from Sherry's Hair Fashion; jogging shoes from R. E. Anson and Company; a $15 gift certificate from Alpine Hair Fashion (Jean Ashton); guitar lessons from Instant Guitar (Jim Walton and Scott Haskins); U-Tech Ceramics from Clara McDaniels; $100 from the Dress Works (Frank Trinnaman); and a painting by Martha Harding. First attendant Reanna Richins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richins. Charisse Lindsay, second attendant, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lindsay. Attendants will each receive $150 in cash awards; a $10 cash donation from the bank; a $5 gift certificate from Alpine Crafts (Jan Kelsh); a haircut from Sue Ault; and $5 from Vivian Murdock. As Miss Congeniality, Lori Bria will (Continued on Page 3) .L that appears teaches em- |