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Show a. A-S -Tin v'u.cii Doctor Opens Practice A specialist in obstetrics and gynecology, Karl R. Kelly Nicholes, M.D., is joining the medical staffs of Utah Valley and American Ameri-can Fork Hospitals and has opened a private practice in these specialties at the Cascade Medical Center in Orem. Dr. Nicholes is a native Utahn, born in St. George and reared in Provo. Dr. Nicholes' roots go back to pioneer times in American Fork. His grandparents were Joseph Nicholes and Eleanor Kelly. His great grandmother Ann Rachel Marsh Nicholes was a pioneer midwife in this area. Dr. Nicholes graduated from BYU with a degree in chemistry and earned a medical degree from the U of U College of Medicine. He completed an ex-ternship ex-ternship in obstetrics at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City during the summer of 1956 and an internship at LDS Hospital from July 1957 through June 1958. He then spent three years in the military as a flight surgeon and chief of aviation and preventive medicine of the 48th TAC Fighter Wing Hospital in England. After his military service, Dr. Nicholes was awarded a fellowship by the National Heart Institute USPHS in physiology and computer science along with serving at the U of U College of Medicine at LDS hospital. Three years were sent at the University of Minnesota in the Department of Physiology and six years at the Mayo Clinic doing research in heart physiology. At Mayo Dr. Nicholes earned a Ph.D. in heart physiology. In Minnesota he also worked as an emergency room physician and assistant to the obstetrics staff at St. Joseph's Hospital. At St. Paul Hospital he completed a residency in obstetrics and gynecology. Dr. Nicholes established a family practice in Idaho from 1971 to 1977, where he emphasized the practice of obstetrics and gynecology. He recently completed a three year residency in obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Minnesota. He is married to the former Velyn Washburn of Provo. The couple has nine children and make their home in Orem. NO PSYCHOLOGY of handling people really works unless we are genuinely and truly interested in-terested in other people. All else is mere trickery and will sooner or later fail. KARR ENTFRTAlNMENT WORLD flL-H-flMBR-fl THEATER 20 South Mam Pleasant drove Ph(,n.i 785 4969 ADVISSIGK: ii.25 AGES 3-11 "...THIS IS THE U.S.S. NIMITZ.. WHERE THE TE-3E PI NHL EVE: 7:15 - SAT KAT: 1:30-3:30 BRIN3 THIS AD IN ON MONDAY NIGHT A!TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL 33 ADMITTED FOR $5.00 Thursday, August 21 Utah County Democrats Having A Picnic The Utah County Democrats are having a picnic on Thursday. August 21, from 69 p.m. The picnic will be at GRA Park at 1200 W. 900 N., in Provo. The prize will be $5.00 per persson or $15.00 per family. Those attending are asked to bring their own plates and utensils, and be prepared for lots of chicken, salads, and good picnic food. Many state and local candidates will be attending at-tending the picnic which will provide an opportunity for local Democrats to ask questions and discuss issues. A highlight of the picnic will be a dunking machine to provide a quick opportunity op-portunity to settle disagreements for a slight fee. A raffle will be held with prizes such as a deer rifle, a TV, a side of beef, and a quilt for the lucky winner. All local Democrats are invited to attend and enjoy a good time. Tickets are available by calling Democratic Headquarters, at 377-5928, or any of the county officers. Fair Exhibits Must Be Entered Soon Utah State Fair exhibits must be registered soon, according to fair officials. Fine Arts, which include oil and acrylic paintings, water colors, graphic arts and sculptures; photography, crafts and pottery-weaving, metal-wood and glass work, must be entered not later than 5 p.m., Aug. 30. Fine Arts exhibits will be received at the State Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Aug. 29, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 30. Home Arts exhibits must be entered not later than 3 p.m., Aug. 30. Needlework and home handicraft items include luncheon and bridge cloths, table cloths, scarfs, buffet and vanity sets, centerpieces, doilies, towels; dolls, toys and Christmas novelties; bedroom linens, quilts, afghans, rugs, pictures, furniture, clothing, fabrics, fashion accessories and canned products such as fruits, vegetables, jams, jellies, marmalades, preserves, pickles, relishes and pickled fruits. Canned meats, home dried vegetables and fruits, homemade soap, yeast breads and candies are also included in Home Arts. Yeast breads and candies will be received at the State Fairgrounds Aug. 28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Aug. 29, 10 a.m. to noon. All other home arts exhibits will be received Aug. 27, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Aug. 28, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Aug. 29, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Aug. 30, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Horses, cattle swine, sheep, goats, rabbits, poultry, pigeons, and 4-H and FFA livestock entries in the Utah State Fair are due Aug. 20. $2.50 12 -up HELL ARE WE?..." 9:15 C LOS 3D SUNDAY , l!)SO Rescue Helicopter Saves Lives LDS Hospital's Life Flight ambulance helicopter program rescued a record number of severely injured Intermountain area residents from parts of regions inaccessible by land or too distant for ground ambulances to reach in time to be effective. Flight Operations Director Mary J. Lloyd, R.N., says almost half of Life Flight's 86 patient airlifts last month were from Utah mines, oil fields, lakes, deserts, mountains and freeways. She says requests for Life Flight have increased as law enforcement departments, industrial safety managers, park rangers and emergency medical system agencies recognize the value of quick response medical rescues at the scene. "A few minutes delay in transporting thee victims from the location of an accident often means the difference between life and death," says Dr. Terry P. Clemmer, Life Flight medical director and head of Critical Care Medicine at LDS Hospital. "Critically ill or injured persons have a 25 percent better chance of survival if they are adequately treated at the scene of an emergency and quickly transported tran-sported to a hospital." Life Flight's 30-member staff of trauma surgeons, flight nurses with intensive care expertise, paramedics and veteran mountain pilots has carried injured patients from such places as the Jericho Sand Dunes, a floating oil rig on the Great Salt Lake, a dozen Utah mountain resorts and a Lyman, Wyo. school yard. "The Life Flight staff can manage any type of serious health problem," Dr. Clemmer says. The list of patients transported also includes those with multiple-trauma and shock resulting from auto and auto-pedestrian auto-pedestrian accidents, plane crashes, skydiving, water skiing, hiking falls and hang gliding mishaps. Life Flight has flown victims of snake bites, gunshot wounds, near drownings, seizures, lung failure, heart attacks, burns, electrical shock and gas poisoning. "Many of our patient transports occur during the evening hours people return home after a day of work or leisure activity," says Stan Denton, one of the six flight nurses. When paramedics are called to the scene they often ask for aid from the aircraft if seconds count for survival. The Life Flight crew helps train physicians, nurses, and paramedics in outlying areas how to prepare traumatized patients for these air transports. Hospitals also request Life Flight to move patients to LDS Hospital and other health care institutions for specialized care. The "airborne intensive car unit" regularly forms a relay with ground ambulances enroute to Salt Lake City to intercept patients to speed the journey. Life Flight personnel have also teamed up with Hill Air Force Base and Dugway Proving Ground helicopter rescue crews on several occasions. Since the Life Flight program began at LDS Hospital two years ago, this July there have been 786 adult and child patients carried on 766 flights. Because patient preferences and physician referral patterns are respected, only half of the patients transported are actually admitted to LDS Hospital. The remainder have been taken to more than 20 other hospitals in Utah and surrounding states. Flights average 80 miles each and the two-year mileage total is approximately 62,000. Designed for high altitude flying, Life Flight can carry two patients, two medical attendants, a pilot and 300 pounds of emergency medical equipment at speeds up to 120 miles per hour. LDS Hospital shares a fixed-wing airplane with other area hospitals to reach patients beyond Life Flight's 300-mile span around Salt Lake City. As part of the hospital's 24-hour 24-hour comprehensive medical air transport service, the MU-2 MU-2 craft travels up to 750 miles nearly 150 times annually. "Our air transport system is just one more extension of the complete trauma service available at LDS Hospital," says Dr. Clemmer. A unique interdisciplinary trauma team, sophisticated diagnostic testing and eight specialized intensive care units totalling 79 beds help LDS Hospital care for victims referred to the hospital. "Living In The Salt Lake Valley Opens At Gallery "Living in the Salt Lake Valley," a documentary photography exhibit in color, opens August 25 at the Utah Arts Council's Glendinning Gallery. A group project coordinated under the direction of photographer Craig Pozzi, "Living in the Salt Lake Valley" will be on display through Sept. 26. The Glendinning Gallery, located in the Symphony Hall complex, is open to the public free of charge Monday - Friday from 9:00 to 5:00 The photographs in this exhibit were produced over Orem Recreation To Offer Fall Classes The City of Orem Recreation Department announced its schedule of fall classes for September through December, and included in the schedule, all the popular recreation programs requested by citizens during the past year's operation. Registration for Session One will be Saturday, Sept. 6, from 9:00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. for the following classes: rarquetball, women's fitness, dance aerobics, gymnastics, preschool gymnastics, boy's tumbling, hunter safety, modern dance and ballet, prenatal fitness, karate, guitar, baton twirling, volleyball, competition shooting, mom's and tots swimming, adult swimming, Water slimnastics, preschool swimming, advanced preschool pre-school swimming, beginning swimming, advanced beginning swimming, intermediate swimming, advanced life saving, diving, tennis and badminton. The Recreation Department has computerized its registration process, and registration takes only about 15 to 30 minutes maximum. Schedules containing details on classes will be disseminated through schools and available at the Recreation Center on Thursday, August 28th. Classes will run in two sessions. The first session will begin September 15 and run through October. 24. Registration for Session Two classes will be Saturday, Oct. 25 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and the classes will run from Nov. 3 to Dec. 12. Registration will take place at the Recreation Center's upper level, 580 West 165 South, Orem, or more information in-formation may be obtained by calling 224-7155. a two-year period by local photographers Craig Pozzi, Jill Klausner, Stephen L. Daniloff, Berry K. Fink and Jennifer Johnson. Funded in part by grants from the Utah Arts Council and the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, the project stands as a visual essay examining the quality of life in the "Valley of the Saints." The programs and activities ac-tivities of the Utah Arts Council do not discriminate For more information please contact the Utah Arts Council at 617 East South Temple in Salt Lake City, 533 5895. Bennett & Geisler Appointed To New Positions Mainco Industrical Cleaning Corporation announced this week the appointment of Adam Geisler to the newly created position of Vice-President of the Eastern Division, and also named Frank Bennett Vice President of the Western Division. Over the years, Messers, Bennett and Geisler have assumed positions of increasing responsibility with the company, and their promotion recognizes their contribution to Mainco, as well as fulfilling organizational needs generated by the company's rapid and continuing growth. Mainco is the country's largest single supplier of industrial vacuuming services, serving the steel, copper, mining, shipping, chemical, coal and manufacturing sectors of industry. Frank Bennett, is a lifetime resident of American Fork. Cancer Society Seeks Help Fund-raising contracts between the American Cancer Society Utah County Unit and the Utah Heart Association has been terminated by the United Way because the current recession is causing cashflow cash-flow problems for United Way. "With this termination from United Way, the Cancer Society and Heart Association are left entirely on their own to raise money for local needs," Mr. Charles Bates, president of the ACS Utah County Unit, pointed out. "However, the termination allows these two groups to solicit funds from businesses as well as individuals. Previous donations came only from individuals or through special events." Bates said that people donating in the upcoming United Way fund drive may use the "Donor Option Plan" and designate that their contribution go to the Cancer Society or the Heart Association. These are two of the primary human assistance groups in the area allowed by United Way to use this Donor Option plan. Property Contributions May Be Deductible Contributions of property which are claimed as deductions must be substantiated by documentation, the Internal In-ternal Revenue Service advises. Taxpayers ' should keep records, receipts or other evidence to substantiate property donations. In claiming the deduction, the taxpayer must include with the Form 1040, a statement listing the dates and amounts of each contribution, con-tribution, the type of property donated, and the method of determining the property's value. If used furniture, clothing, securities, or other property are donated, the taxpayer may deduct an amount equal to the property's fair market value. Fair market value is the price the property would bring between a willing buyer and willing seller. For each piece of property valued over $200, the original cost, fair market value, appreciation, conditions of the gift, and a copy of the gifts appraisal must also be included with the tax return, the IRS said. Two free IRS pamphlets, Publication 561, "Valuation of Donated Property," and Publication tributions," discuss contributions and can be ordered by calling the IRS number listed in the local telephone directory. The pamphlets can also be picked up at most IRS offices. Gov. Matheson To Present New Award For Arts The Honorable Gov. Scott M. Matheson presented a new Governor's Award for the Arts Wednesday, Aug. 20. The award, an oil on canvas entitled "Salt Valley, Arches National Park" by Utah painter Earl M. Jones, was presented to American Savings and Loan Association on the plaza of their new corporate headquarters, 77 W. 2nd S. in downtown Salt Lake City. The Governor's Award for the Arts is a new honor, designed by the Utah Arts Council to highlight the compatability of the arts with business and industry. Wednesday's presentation to American Savings represents the first of a series of such awards that will be given periodically to individuals and or businesses deserving commendation for their contribution to this goal. The Utah Arts Council selected American Savings to receive this first award for the impressive incorporation in-corporation of the arts into their business. Desiring a symbol to identify their new location, American Savings commissioned the work of two Utah artists: Angelo Caravaglia and Dennis Smith. LIFE IS ONE long process of getting tired. SAMUEL BUTLER ,,v COMPLETE SUPPLIES for me amateur or prolesslonai cole collector; COIN ALBUMS supplied By SAfETY DEPOSIT CONTAINERS WHITMAN CLEANER m PRESERVATIVES IIARCI MAGNIFIERS AND VIEWERS H E. HARRIS DANSCI CAPITAL r i..... Q- ) A.F.'S first factory to you outlet is now open for business with top quality name brand clothing at unbelievably low "cut out the middleman" prices! Bobby Brooks.c3eanS Ro Mountain K A Yw 0 v IRS Plans Free Tax A free tax workshop for new or recently established small business owners in southern Utah is scheduled for Provo, September 24, at 9 a.m., in room B 11 of the Federal Building, 88 West 100 North, according to Bill Craig, Taxpayer Education Coordinator for the IRS in Utah. "IRS tax specialists, during the one-day session, will cover such topics as depreciation, tax audits, employer tax responsibilities, respon-sibilities, and the advantages ad-vantages and disadvantages Ujjlllllllllllll Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 nun 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iv-?: Girls between the ages of 6-15 are invited to try out for the Rhythm Request Drill and Dance Team! Jazz Parade Military Drill Down Classes starting in September, located in Pleasant Grove. For information on classes, call Jeanie at 785-4735. ((IMAV Jo ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NOW OPEN HI OT TRADE COLLECTIBLE REFERENCE GUIDES Assess me value ol tomes barbed wire , antique dons , Feeln F,t r.M fiza 658 E. State Rd. (A), American Fork Shopping of sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations," cor-porations," Craig stated. There will be practical exercises designed to teach small-business owners or recordkeepers how to determine taxable income and how to complete required tax forms. "The clinic in Provo is for those new small businesses in southern Utah," Craig said. He added, "this is being done on a trial basis and if it is successful, we will try to hold a tax r parade" drill! I This Coupon Good For I 1 FREE Lesson ! ! This Coupon Worth $2.50 J II S nflMPF IA77 S We have performed for Half Times, and 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COINS - BILLION - SLPPLIES 333 WEST MAIN, SUITE 6 -LEKI 765-5220 BUSINESS HOURS I TIES. - FR1. 12 10 6 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. 10 e P.RS. GUV - SELL -TRADE Gold and Silver scrap,bail!on, U. S. and Foreign Coins APPRAISALS Trade your ante treasures ler CASH! Bags Bracelets 'Necklaces Earrings . campalfli bullous , and many omer Ions AND WHAT PRICES... Guys Jeans $15.00 Girls Traffic Jeans $15.00 to $16.50 Velours $12.00 Assorted Tops.. $2.00 to $4.00 Little Girls Dresses $4.00 Clinic workshop every six months in Provo." Participants will learn about the importance of procedures, tax penalties, taxpayer appeal rights, and the various types of IRS assistance available to taxpayers. To make reservations or obtain information for the workshop, call the IRS toll-free toll-free number 1-800-662-5370 or visit your local IRS office. v- tyQ Pep Assemblies, Parades! M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 llV: CENTER Center 1 |