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Show I i It CONCERT - Members of the American Fork Junior High School concert of the year. They are directed by Rodney E. Harris. The American Fork Junior High Bands are presenting their final concert of the season tonight ton-ight in the high school auditorium auditor-ium at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The stage band will begin the program with a jazz number titled "Triple Feature." Following Follow-ing that will be "Bright Blues" which has several sections for band members to improvise (made up as they play) solos. Next will be "Be My Guest," followed by a jazz-rock number called "Crunchy Granola Suite" by Neil Diamond. The "John Philip Sousa Band Award" will be presented tonight ton-ight to the two outstanding band I 1 " ; I , r . ' If A L m 1 ( L- ') : i - r rV tf ,A BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC - Marsha Stewart, American Fork Hospital in-service director, checks blood pressure of D. Paul Taylor as Dr. Boyd E. Larsen, and (standing) Creta Blackburn, Betty McTague, and Wayne R. McTague, hospital administrator, prepare for National Hospital Week activities. Blood pressure clinic will be held May 13 at the hospital. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Slated May 13 A free blood pressure clinic will be held on Tuesday, May 13, in the conference room at the Cavemen to Host Uintah Today at 2 In a crucial Region Six contest, con-test, today, the AF Cavemen will play host to the Uintah Utes. Both teams are fighting for survival in the loop's overall win column, each needing the victory to salvage the Northern Division championship. Uintah, at 4-2, while the Cavemen Cave-men are at 5-3 and both teams need to win to assure playoff hopes against the Carbon Dinos (Southern Division winners). Earlier this season, the Utes upset the Cavemen in Vernal, 3-1. Staring time for the game is set for 2:00 p.m. at Rotary Park. The Cavemen support a seasonal mark of 8 wins against 5 set backs. Scout-o-Rama Set Saturday A District Scout 0 Rama will be held Saturday, May 10, in the Pleasant Grove Junior High School and City Park from 1:00 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. This will include scouts from American Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Plea-sant Grove. Events will include a Pin-cwood Pin-cwood Derby, booths, challenge contests, etc. The awards and prizes will be presented at 5:30 in the Junior High School Auditorium. -4 If - students. This is an annual award and has helped to foster some outstanding talent in the junior high. The plaque was donated four years ago by Mr. Orville L. Gunther and the Bank of American Fork. Hatch's Jewlers has so graciously done the engraving on the plaque for the bands. The bands are grateful grate-ful to these two businesses for their contributions. John Philip Sousa's "King Cotton" will open the concert band's part of the concert. "Renaissance Motel" is a sacred composition by Tomas de Victona from the 16th century. cen-tury. That will be followed by a concert march called "Poles- Ji 1L American Fork Hospital between 2 and 7 p.m. All residents of the community communi-ty are urged to attend and have their blood pressure checked. While waiting for the biood pressure to be taken, free films entitled "High Blood Pressure" and "Our Way of Life" will be shown. The clinic is part of National Hospital Week activities planned at the hospital, and is under the direction of Marsha Stewart, hospital inservice director, dir-ector, and Dr. Boyd E. Larsen, a member of the hospital's medical staff. Little Miss Utah Contest Set June 13 The Ramada Inn, Salt Lake City, Utah will be housing the Little Miss Utah Talent Contest on June 13, 1975. Contestants will be competing in any of five categories - dancing, vocal, baton, instrumental and variety. varie-ty. Judging will be based on artistic ability, 75 percent and poise, personality, and appearance, appear-ance, 25 percent. Contestants must be five years old by January Jan-uary 1, 1975 and no older than 12 as of July 1,1975. Trophies will be awarded winners win-ners in each category, as well as overall winners selected at the evening pageant. The overall winner will be sent at pageant expense, to compete for Miss Nationwide Talent in Kansas City, Missouri in August, 1975. Any young lady meeting the age requirements who is a resident resi-dent of the state may enter the competition. Applications may I f M- f ! TP Is . . is 3 ft v 7 v V' bands will be heard in final tar," and then "Jazz Gloria," a transcription from a vocal composition. com-position. "Meditation and Festi-va" Festi-va" is an original composition for band that opens with a slow, dirge-like section and then there is a sudden shift of mood occur-ing occur-ing at the Festiva. "Washington Post March", Sousa, will conclude con-clude the program. Rodney E. Harris, director of bands, said that the students have been working hard and that this should be the best concert con-cert of the year. Be sure to come tonight and honor the bandsmen for all of the hard work they have put in this year. Pink Ladies Attend Conference Pink Ladies from the American Ameri-can Fork Hospital attended the Council on Hospital Auxiliaries mid-year meeting held April 30 at the Salt Lake Hilton. Roundtable discussions on auxiliary presidents, presidents-elect presidents-elect and vice-presidents; directors direc-tors of volunteers; gift shops -snack bars; and information please - idea exchange were held during the morning. "Attitudes" was the subject of a luncheon speech given by Doris Dor-is Taggart, assistant vice president presi-dent in business and public relations, rela-tions, Zions First National Bank. In the afternoon, "Over 30 -Crisis and Opportunities," was taken up by Dr. Hugh Gillilan, staff psychologist, crisis Intervention Inter-vention Unit at the Granite Community Mental Health Center. Those in attendance from the American Fork Hospital Pink Ladies Auxiliary were Myrtle Kay, Anna Boley, Donna Chilton, Chil-ton, Gladys Hansen, Electa Smith, Vergie Anderson, Velda Fox, Doreen Webb and Betty McTague. First-rate men hire first-rate men; second-rate men hire third-rate men. The way medical costs keep rising is enough to make a person per-son sick - if he could afford it. Faced with the choice between changing one's mind and proving that there is no need to do so, almost everyone gets busy on the proof. be secured by sending a self-addressed self-addressed envelope to the Official Offi-cial Certification Office, Box 11721, Nashville, Tennesree 37211 or call (615) 832-1609 or 832-4731. I J Heart Monitor Presented to Ambulance Association A heart monitor for use in the American Fork City ambulances ambu-lances has been presented to members of the ambulance association as-sociation by the American Fork Hospital. Wayne R. McTague, hospital administrator, said the monitor is one of four that were in use in the Intensive Care Unit at the hospital prior to installation of more modern modular units recently. Others were placed in the delivery room, and recovery room at the hospital. The unit is portable and can be used in either of the two ambulances operated by the SENIOR CITIZENS CALENDAR 1. Membership dues ($1.00) and subscription to the American Fork Citizen ($2.75) for the year 1975 are payable at the City Hall. 2. Bowling - Tuesdays and Fridays at 10:00 a.m. at the Jack and Jill Lanes. High bowlers for the month of April were: LaDrue Varney, 225; Elijah Chipman, 218; Bert Bennett, 212; Vern Chipman, 209. 3. Golfing - Monday thru Friday. $1.25 for 9 holes. Those interested in a year to year pass for $44.00 contact Elijah Chipman, 756-3491. 4. Daily shows at the Coral Theatre - admission 75 cents. 5. 15 percent discount on prescriptions at all Am. Fork Drug Stores. 6. Warm meals will be delivered to the homes of those confined for $l.u0 Munday thru Friday. Cunlacl W. L. Stewart, 758-4595 for details. 4. Dinners are served Monday thru Friday at the Legion Hall at 12:30 for 50 cents. Bring your own dishes. 8. Two buses will leave the Senior C.tizen Building, Friday, May 23 at 6:00 p.m. for the Lawrence Welk Show at the Salt Palace. Make your reservation at the City Hall for $7.50 per person. 9. The following activities will be held in the Senior Citizen Building, 5G East Mam: Monday, May 12 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. - Blood Pressure and Urine Test Clinic (bring your sample) - no charge. Monday - 2:00 p.m. - Art Class. Tuesdays, 2:00 p.m. - Fun Band. Wednesday, 7:00 p m. - Chess. Thursday, 9:30 a.m. - Utah Tops. Thursday, 2:00 p.m. - Various entertainment. Friday, June 6 at 2:00 p.m. - Committee meeting. Monday thru Saturday at 1:00 p.m. - Men's cards and billiards. Ml. .11.; ,i I Rfs ambulance crewmen. Gay Varney, American Fork Hospital ICU nurse, said she felt the monitor will be of great benefit to both the hospital and the patients served by the ambulance. am-bulance. Crewmen can attach the electrodes elec-trodes to the patient in the case of a heart attack or patient transfer, and let the hospital know via two-way radio what the heart beat pattern is. In this way, hospital personnel and doctors will know what treatment treat-ment to give when the patient arrives. Jl J On occasion, a doctor or a nurse will accompany a patient that is being transferred to another an-other hospital. This will enable them to keep track of the patients heart beat along the route . . .and again, enable them to inform the hospital they are f"f is V f . "V, ' xvl V''. ' I t X yj s'T .r .v-i - : . j i" . ' - fr fcmtiwBUfc .1 tfmj i) liin iji.I . m mHji 41 fin 11 ' iji'iit iiubh ii'iririn i itr" m hfaaa"" J""irr nmn 11 iiniiii ;n fffn ' nji 'i ji'in MONITOR - Paul Taylor, president of the American Fork City Ambulance Service, left, receives heart monitor from Wayne R. McTague, hospital administrator. Tom Kalma, ambulance association vice-president, looks on. Monitor will be used in city ambulances. You probably don't know Merrill Van Wagoner As an authority in ancient and modern languages (18 at last count) most of his adult life has been spent living abroad. His mail has come to him in many exotic places like Deharan, Saudi Arabia and Sidon, Lebanon and yet he has never lived in this area. Merrill's bank? The Bank of American Fork. If he has learned one thing from living abroad it is that extra care and service mean more than geography. Isn't it about time you take a lesson from Merrill and open an account? AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN going to, of the patient condition so that emergency measures may be taken upon arrival if necessary. The American Fork ambulances ambu-lances are connected to area hospitals including those in Salt Lake and Provo via the special emergency channel of their two-way two-way radic. Paul Taylor, ambulance association asso-ciation president, and Tom Kal-ma, Kal-ma, vice president, accepted the unit and expressed appre .1 unci i THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1975 ciation to the hospital and hospital hospi-tal board for the donation. Mr. layior said nearly all of the ambulance crewmen have completed their Emergency Medical Technician training. He said that although they are not allowed to give heart treatment, the monitor will enable them to keep better track of the patient so that they will know how bad the emergency is, and can prepare the hospital staff of what to expect. ii ioifit |