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Show GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT CROVC UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1974 PLEASANT , . P.G. Wrestlers Are Off Again - Win Matches Pleasant Grove showed its strength again Tuesday night as they trimmed Union in the local gym in wrestling. Tuesday morning, Coach Darold Henry said "Union will be tough, they've got some big strong boys." Whistle in the dark, coach, it looks like you've got it go-ing again. And, we wish you luck, it couldn't happen to a better wrestling coach. Anyone Pleasant Grove got the win 39 to 9 over Union. Individual Statistics 98 D. Keetch, P.G. pinned Donaho 1:10 1st. 105 K. Tomlinson, P.G dec. Bowden, 7-- 112 C. Hall, P.G. dec. Mur-ray, 1:40 1st. 119 Van Tassel, U dec. Walker, 13-- 126 Hoopes, U dec. Faux 13-- 132 McKee, U dec. Carroll, 5-- 138 K. Dukepoo, P.G. dec. Hemstreet, 10-6- . 145 R. Moore P.G. dec. Mc-- Clure, 10-- 155 B. Hardy, P.G. pinned Wardle, .58 1st. 165 T. Strasburg, P.G. pin-ned Munden 1:40 2nd. 185 C. Christensen P.G. dec. Moore, 6-- Hwt. S. Roudabush, P.G. dec. Farnsworth 5-- Look Your Best for the Holidays i Gut Your Hair Done at the CLASSIC - 785-375- 2 TO BUY - SELL - TRADE YOUR LAND, HOME OR BUSINESS . . . CALL BOLEY REALTY, INC. --wnfty j L "' "" I HCMHS f Marjorie or Bob Lundell f ralV?'V Maurice Peterson SSI Lcdj s I BAYLYCml j Manufacturer of Men's Fashions, Leisure wear for the i t 70's - is looking for . . . FULL TIME EMPLOYEES Qualifications: Experience or DESIRE TO LEARN. j j To those we employ, the following benefits will apply: j j Professional PAID Training - $2.00 hour minimum wage, j NO MAXIMUM - 8 Paid Holidays - Paid Vacations - Company Paid j Insurance for Employee and ALL Dependents - Product Discounts 1 If interested, please apply at . . . j BAYLY C0BP. 1 Monday thru Friday - 8:00 to 4:30. j 1 350 West Center, Pleasant Grove, Utah j EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . stock . lnnerica Join the Payroll Savings Plan I Mcculloch , iKUgr f-- fW..v v. .W; .j, ''.iff I Eggs & ni RON AND MARKS MOWER SERVICE 1134 1 030 W. State Highway 91 - 1 v f . s ' v y I j i . : i r I J! fl i - I I J&iLv - " lit ' ;ff. : ; - - - j . l ' . J --s-. J J C , N ..... nmniitfiiiiiiii '?-,- 4bv Sit.utmfo'&t umM m. ' " f -- ....,.-. -- T r ---- .u. - , :ww aifw.' "J r w r' ... ' r j ' r- - Ml )!. i v - y yJ li y v 1 - ' r x - .. ?r(n - yi. r nP--T ti- -- . H V ' VX- - j k We have a building and a vault and a computer and drive-i- n windows and practically every other technological innovation to make banking easier and more convenient for vou. But the thing we have that's more important than any other is a staff of very nice and competent people. Visit us sometime. Give us a chance to show ourselves off. r --jarui'-v Danlt Of FLEASfiHT GnO'JE Slowbreak Ball Opens Season, 9 Teams Enter Opening games of the city slowbreak basketball league were played Tuesday in the high school gym and the first round action indicates a bal-anced and "colorful" season. Packs won over Carters 39 to 31, Schoonovers were 42 to Wimmer's 34 and Kasco was 38 to Doug's TV 34. Carolyns 36 total whipped the P.G. Lumber team who on-ly got 26. Frank Mills team drew a first round bye. The schedule for Dec. 10 is as follows: 6 p.m. Dougs TV vs. P.G. Lumber. 7 p.m. Wimmer vs. Carolyns Billiards. 8 p.m. Mills vs. Schoonovers 9 p.m. Carters vs. Kasco. i 'I ) i i ,.: ; I i V J J, i ! : :i - . r j , - ) : ; w -- . , .. 1 1 i MEDICAL STUDENTS Robert C. Richards and Alan M. Banks, both from P.G. are sophomore medical students. U of U Medical Clinic Has Benefits for P.G. Pleasant Grove, Lindon and Manila residents receive num-erous benefits from Utah's lar-gest medical facility the Un-iversity of Utah Medical Cen-ter. The center's three "arms" research, education and patient care reach out into the state's rural areas to provide a wide variety of services rang-ing from highly specialized pa-tient treatment to the educa-tion and placement of doctors in rural settings. While a statistical break-down is not available, more than 440 Utah County residents were patients in university hos-pital in the year ending March 1974. But patient care is only one of the center's "arms" that ex-tend into the Pleasant Grove area. The medical center is a base for varied medical re-search projects, with emphasis on cancer, heart and blood dis-eases. It also serves as an educa-tional center for future phys-icians, nurses, pharmacists, medical social workers, medi-cal technologists and other al-lied health practitioners. Each of these "arms" inter-lock and sustain one another ceptorships in the Pleasant Grove area include Paul Rob-inson Jr., who worked last Jan-uary with Dr. Dale Murdock. The physicial placement pro-ject that acts to place physic-ians or provide alternative sol-utions to doctor shortages at the request of rural commun-ities. And the Utah MEDEX Dem-onstration Project that is cur-rently training its fifth class of physicians' assistants. The MEDEX work under a physic-ian's direct supervision perfor-ming parts of physician exam-inations, taking past histories, suturing minor lacerations, per-forming lab tests and complet-ing numerous other medical tasks to help overworked doc-tors in the intermountain re-- : gion. Added to these specific pro-jects and educational programs are medical center services such as statewide genetic coun-seling, a newborn intensive care center, a regional poison control center, a burn and trau-ma treatment unit that soon will expand from three to 12 beds and a regional eye bank that provides corneas for trans-plant operations. as the medical center serves the state and re-gion. For example, university hos-pital serves as a referral cen-ter where physicians can send patients for highly specialized treatment not available locally. The hospital is also the clinical facility for the college of medi-cine and future physicians, in terns and residents learn their trade as a result of working with their patients under the direction of senior faculty members. As far as the college of med-icine is concerned, Utah resi-dents hold 80 percent of the seats available, and beginning in 1972, the freshman class was expanded from 75 to 100 stu-dents to help alleviate doctor shortage problems in rural por-tions of tlie state and region. Currently three Pleasant Grove area students are enroll-ed in the college. They are sophomore Alan M. Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Banks; sophomore Robert C. Richards, son of Mrs. Lucille R. Jackson, and sophomore John Bezzant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bezzant. However, according to Dr. John A. Dixon, vice president for health sciences, bigger clas-ses alone do not solve the physician stortage problem. The college's department of family and community medi-cine (DFCM), under the chair-manship of Dr. Hilmon Castle, has attempted to deal with the problem by designing programs to stimulate student interest in family practice, particularly in rural areas. Some of DFCM's programs are: The residency and student perceptorship projects in which graduates and students, joined by their spouses when possible, live in a rural community with a physician to participate in professional, community and social activities from one to two months. Some recent pre- - North Utah County DUP Officers to Hold Xmas Party The North Utah County Offi-cers of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will have their Christ-mas Party at the Lehi Fifth Ward Church, 105 North, 100 East, on Friday, December 6th at 2 p.m. A humorous skit and a Christmas Musical Program will be given by Maryllyn Frogley and LuJean Royle of Salt Lake City. Chaplin Ethel Hunger will will give Christmas gretings. All members of the D.U.P. are invited and anyone wish-ing to enjoy a musical treat is invtied to attend.. D.U.P. officers are Captain, Velma Comer; 1st vice pres. Pearl McMillan; 2nd vice pres. ident, Grace Hudson, Sec. Wanda Bushman. Golden Keys Hold November Meeting At Adamson Home The Golden Keys Club held the November meeting at the home of Carol Adamson. Carol Giles was the guest speaker. She showed her many creative ideas for Christmas. She showed creations that were made out of the simplest things and urged the members to use their imaginations and create their own Chistmas dec-orations. Many of her things are being used at the Mall and in the Provo stores. The evening was enjoyed by everyone present. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following members: Karen Albrecht, Bet-ty Whiteley, Leone Ruthledge, Brenda Winters, Jayne Smith, Gayle Holdaway, Barbara Lewis, Lillian Wadley, Loretta Carter and Kathryn Adams. Special guests were Carol's . two daughters from California, ' Vickei Walker and Jackie Holdaway. |