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Show I Water Releases Fertility Clinic Offers New Hope To Childless Couples An emerging area of urology at the University of Utah Medical Center is allowing previously many childless couples to experience the joy of children. The Division of Urology's Fertility Evaluation Clinic and an extensive research program specialize in male fertility. Experts evaluate the couple, but work primarily with the husband in the programme most comprehensive u! its type between the Midwest and West Coast. One of the biggest hurdles in treating male fertility problems is getting the husband to the clinic, according to Dr. Ronald L. Urry, research associate professor of urology and recognized authority on male fertility. "When gynecologists find nothing wrong with the woman, the wife often has to convince her husband that he should be checked too," he says. "Men must understand that fertility problems are very common and that IS to 20 percent of all couples have trouble producing children." The weekly fertility clinic is now seeing 30 to 50 patients a month, attracting referrals from urologists, gynecologists and family practitioners in a seven-stat- e area. The Wednesday clinics are conducted by Dr. Richard G. Middleton, chairman of the Division of Urology and professor of surgery, and Dr. Urry, a PhD. in physiology who directed the urology research program at the University of Rochester before returning to his native Utah. On the initial visit, both the husband and wife are interviewed. Dr. Middleton examines the husband and Dr. Urry checks blood hormone levels and other indicators of fertility. Dr. Urry then runs a number of tests on semen, checking it for volume, viability (the Quilts, afghans, pillow cases, and many other hand made items will be featured at the Pink Ladies Bazaar to be held April 27 in the conference room at the American Fork Hospital. The fund raising event will open at 10 a.m. and the public is invited. Also available will be the always popular baked WesgesessWrth Tom Griffiths Frankly, I have never been a Carter man, yet I sincerely believe he has been trying to reduce inflation. Yet so far his effort has brought little success. One man alone cannot do it. It's the task of the entire nation. For so long we have enjoyed the highest standard of living in the whole world, and now when it is time for us to sacrifice a little, we either don't know how or we refuse to even try. Organizations that have been used to government handouts are crying to the heavens when there is a possibility of a reduction in the funds they receive. Among the leaders in the complaint department is the National Education Association and our state organization, the U.E.A. Education in our state takes he biggest share of our tax dollars, yet instead of looking for ways to reduce expenditures they are hollering for more money. Again we must realize our standard of living has spoiled us. In traveling around our state I see many empty school buildings. Some, such as the old Lincoln High School in Orem, are being torn down. It is true they are old, but the question arises, is it the building that makes for superior education? A few short years ago I visited the school I attended when I was a boy in Wales. It was built of stone that came from a local quarry. The roof was of slate and it had oaken floors. It must now be close to a hundred years old, but it is still turning out good students. I also visited several universities that were built when America was very young, but they are still being Lyle Gene Bennett has completed requirements for a doctor of education degree at Utah State University. Dr. Bennett, the son of Mrs. Clifford Crosby Bennett and the late Mr. Bennett of 311 North Center Street, Lehi, attended Lehi High School. He It has been advocated that we dig up our lawns and plant vegetables. Then why not dig up the parking lots at the high schools and make gardens out of them. I can hear the laughter over this because our pride has not yet been pinched sufficiently for such a radical move. But do you realize there are few kids coming out of high school that know how to plant a garden? school we had a class in garIn that old rock-buidening. The school rented a piece of ground for this project. I can see that class yet as we paraded through the village with our spades and rakes over our shoulders. My father was an excellent gardener and he and others like him were called in to give special instruction. When harvest time came, the crops were divided among the class members. We felt pretty important when we took home our share of potatoes, carrots, cabbage, etc. But most of all we 12 year olds learned how to use a spade and a rake and how to plant seeds. Can you visualize the scene of our school parking lots being dug up for gardens and instead of our kids driving to school we see them walking with a spade or a rake over their shoulder? Of course not, our standard of living is still the highest in the world and our pride has not been pinched. But just suppose? of science degree in elementary education at College of Southern Utah through USU in 1962, and his master of education degree at the University Offers Youth Employment Mountainland Association of Governments is receiving Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds to operate a Summer Youth Employment Program to begin in June. This program is to provide summer work experience opportunities for youth, ages 14 to 21 years. hand-quilte- Ladies. of Utah in 1970. He and his wife, Washington School District. 70 minimize County downstream 12-G- 9-- 3-- Girl of 10-G- v J American Fork 756-318- 1 Because we want everyone to see John Travolta's performance... 29-B- -- Be sure to save May 28, and 30 for several exciting events at BYU. There will be many events workshops of all kinds, a luau, dancing, a banquet, and a special 29 fireside testimony A new innovation MIA activity will viewed next Tuesday at the North Stake Center when the North Stake Film Festival will be held. The evening's entertainment will begin at 7 p.m. and will feature actual movies made by participating wards. All ward members in the North Stake are asked to convene in the Stake Center for this evening of fun. Wards have created scripts, and actors and actresses have assembled to act out a story just like in the -- 2-- First Boy For Lee Barnes Family Lee and Janine Peterson Barnes were delighted with the arrival of their first son born March 24, 1979, in the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. The dark haired, blue-eye- d young man checked in at a husky eight pounds three and a half ounces and measured 21 inches in height. He has two adoring sisters at home, Janalee and Brenda Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Berl Peterson, Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lynn Barnes, also of Lehi. derson, American Fork; and Mrs. Dickerson, V 'Ice Castles' IMMU I Chez W&mmB 2 2 I Has opened its doors. Coming soon will I be the Grand Opening, featuring a fashion show with a collection of accessories and cosmetics you'll love to wear Chez9 Femme !MMM: 2 JW5jtwjsawsjww3t Azalia Pleasant 2 Grove. C 9:00 p.m. & Next Week Mc-Tag- are ts 7:15 6-- . Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Tew, Lehi; Mrs. Helvie An- c Showtimes for Saturday Night Fever 23 East Main Street American Fork aromjssMixssjMiamjsiJssjaHi: The Shop ObrifH Fuller-ririe- Specials '78 Ford T Bird Landau Coupe, full powered incl. n (tal-t- Ho Havex dnamel air, cruise control, AMFM Stereo, low mileage, like new. $6195 '77 Scout II 4x4 Wagon, 4 speed trans., 4 cyl., The new power steering and brakes, low mileage, extra sharp, se paint you can scrub! jgjgg New standard in scrubbability Finest quality latex wall paint $00 '77 Plymouth Volare Custom 2 dr. hardtop, 318, V8, Vinyl roof, auto., air cond., like new. Enamel-lik- stain & scrub resistance Available in over 1,000 fashioned- - structured colors clean-u- Easy rg. $16.35 $3995 Marvin's Motor Plaza NOW 109 East Main American Fork 0 Phone $10.35 mm GALLON 08RIEH 756-288- pul-fl- P I Phone756 - 4021 FULCOATER PREMIUM j LIFETIME PREMIUM BRUSHES-lde- ROLLER COVERS Reg 9" for jk AfZu I FULL COLOR j JUMBO PRINTS1 FROM YOUR j FAVORITE SLIDES 24' each I ....... .j Reg semi-roug- .2.59 h Reg.$45Di $35DaDay Now Only Complete with 50' hose 1 NOW 2.80 DLEA AIRLESS PAINT SPRAY RENTAL for all paints. Reg. 4.67 NOW .2.43 al 3" nylonpolyester 9" for smooth surfaces J IT IS NOW RATED PG -- To Be Held At BYU Regular, Menthol ri'Vi 8-- -- meeting. All youths 14 to 18 please contact your ward advisor for more information and tickets. The $35 fee will be due by April 29, along with your in reservations. be Senior girls and their attend. This outstanding social mothers are being reminded to mark this is a highlight in important date on their graduation, activities for calendars and plan to the graduates. EDGE SHAVE! J and Youth Conference Robinson, Next Tuesday Girl 28-G- damage. handwork chairman. Ila Milne and Leona Larsen are in charge of the quilt. the 8-- ins, controlled reducing Walton American Fork. March boy and girl to Lawrence and LeeAnn East Boyer of Orem. to Willis March irl Glen and Eileen Elton Ashley of Cedar Fort. March 29 Girl to LeEarl and Donna Austin Healey of American Fork. oy March to Russell and Diane McDonald Gardner of Orem. March 29 Girl to Ronald and Debra Hyde Asay of Orem. March 30 Boy to Michael and Vonda Clegg Cummings of Pleasant Grove. to March Cesilio and Maria de Jesus Servantes Villa of American Fork. to Tim and April Cindy Parker Blackham of Provo. April 1 Girl to Lynn and Sheila Clark Johnson of Orem. to Stanford April and Roxanna Lock-Smit- h Boyer of Pleasant Grove. to Paul April and Carolyn Goodwin Brady of Orem. April 6Boy to Curtis and Vonita Bernard Young of Pleasant Grove. to Robert April and Mary Leilani Sheen of American Fork. releases for flood control Proceeds from the bazaar and quilt go to purchase needed items for the hospital, said Lorna Birk, Pink Ladies president. Ethel Mecham is chairman of the baked goods department, and Melissa James the should spilling permit ll-B- 27-B- of reservoir 10-G- 8-- 27-B- et drawdown Peterson Rasmusseo of Lehi. to David April irl and Nadine Gardner Grove. to Lynn Steffensof Orem. April to Glade and Don Harris Bennett April oy and Rexine Horlacher of Pleasant Grove. to Lynn Bullock of Huntington. April to Keith and Marva Helmick April 11-and Patricia Sutton Bennett of Sandy. to Orin and Roberts of Lindon. April to Garold April 11-Myrlynn Walker Norton and Virginia Knight of American Fork. to Jerry Beddoes of Payson. April irl to Roger April and Susan Fautin Borand Janice Hancock Rees deaux of Salt Lake. to Alma of American Fork. April to Byron and Rose Ann Oliver Hill April 1 and Nancy of Lehi. Douglas to Theo Richins Pectol of April irl Gordon and Susan American Fork. The following babies were born during the end of March and first two weeks in April at the American Fork Hospital: March oy to Harry D. and Anna Whitby Manning of American Fork. oy March to Robert Kay and Janice purposes during the high runoff, preventing or "movies. The date again is The Olympian Club April 24. Don't Tuesday, Spring Tea to honor 1979 miss it. girl graduates of Lehi Awards will be High School is planned at the confor Thursday evening, presented clusion of the program. May 10, at the high school. 1.2- 3- 'MwVOM and, in this field, is one of the most experienced surgeons in the world. "We're offering the most advanced fertility program in the country," says Dr. Urry. "The specialty is still in its infancy, but we hope to raise it to a science." Film Festival Alice Karen Sandberg of Hurricane, have six children. At USU, his doctoral research problem was to determine whether sixth grade science texts could be read by six grade students, whether some were more easily read than others, and if there was a difference in the ability of boys and girls to read the texts. Dr. Bennett is an administrator with the 1299 $1.00l OOuW reversals vasectomy Paxman Pleasant 17 S-- increased to make space in the reservoir for the expected high runoff flows, Bureau of Reclamation Regional Director Bill Plummer reports. Snowmelt flows are forecast at 76,000 acre-fee- t, which is 141 percent of normal. Releases will continue at the present level of 600 cubic feet per second acre-fe(cfs) until have been evacuated from the reservoir. This scarring of the tube which carries sperm from the testes to the vas deferens. Dr. Middleton is also involved in North Stake former Drug . -- 4fEei'il2rJ! are Tickets available from any Pink Lady or at the Pink Shop. tart wright and I feel good about helping them, but there are others who can and should work. In today's paper in the advertising section there was a want ad. "Dishwasher wanted, pleasant working conditions, many benefits." A most lowly job, but it's much better for the soul than a handout. 170 Ct. Starvation Reservoir have been gradually to Michael 6-- and Carey Warren of Mews from Water releases block, epididymal low-inco- The cry is also going out by the social services people. They are crying out against a budget cut. How can President Carter hope to curb inflation if the people won't cooperate? I realize there are many deserving people on welfare BIC LIGHTER and candies-a- ll made by the good cooks who are members of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary at the hospital. A highlight of the day will be the presentation of d a queen size will be given which quilt from volunteer contributions to the Pink goods Olympian Club Plans Spring Tea Association lt .. received his bachelor In that school there was no such thing as counselors. The only advisors we had were the teachers and the headmaster. But we were expected to learn. Quarterly tests were rather frightening. On the day these came around, the teachers were told to stay home, for the school board sent their own examiners. They brought their own test papers, and believe me there was no nonsense in the classroom. The tests showed whether or not the pupil was learning. If that old school house was in our community, it would either be torn down or abandoned. You have heard the old saying that pride will be pinched. Perhaps that time is coming when our pride will be pinched. 2 ll!J?!!l (activity), morphology (shape) and antibody properties (the husband and wife may be "allergic" to each other). The sperm count, according to the fertility expert, is not as important as many people believe. "We can treat many male fertility problems with drugs, surgery or artificial insemination," says Dr. Urry. "Males are easier to work with than females because tests and procedures are simpler and less expensive." Specific drugs are used to correct a number of semen deficiencies after Reservoir the fertility problem is thoroughly diagnosed. Testing and treatment may last seven or eight months. Surgery is used to correct a varicocele or an April Crete Starvation Bennett Earns Doctorate used. I motility Increased From Pink Ladies Bazaar April 27 BKIMSI1UG Taylor number of live sperm), Thursday, April 19, 1979 Lehi Free Press Page & gun 1 2" nylonpolyester 1.45 Reg. 2.45 surfaces PS9v NOW 1.55 f heavy-dut- 1 NOW 1.47 I HP motor Sproy gallon paint per minute Minimum overtpray Portable eay to lift 1V2"nylonpolyester Reg. 1.89 angular sash NOW 1.15 i W4 373-31- 31 170 NO. 100 W. PROVO 53 756 - 6361 HAm A.F. EAST & carry lit-- : |