OCR Text |
Show PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 Sawdust May Prove Beneficial To Cattle South Dakota State Univers-ity researchers have found that untreated Ponderosa pine saw-dust may have beneficial ef-fects for cattle. Tests have shown that the coarse sawdust can be used as a roughage substitute at levels up to 15 percent with no sub-stantial loss in animal perform-ance. And a side benefit of special interest is that the sawdust may reduce cattle liver absces-ses commonly associated with high concentrate feeding. Re-search so far has indicated a significant reduction of liver abscesses. The scientists say sawdust used at this level in the ration should not be toxic to rumi-nant animals or contribute any undesirable factors to meat products. tb-- Ss.H - W h--i ft - r. ? - , ' ' ,- - - ' " - '. X , 7-- ? VIKING VARSITY Kneeling, Nolan Parry, manager, Layne Butt, Kay Swenson, Richard West, Ray Green, Kaylon Whiteley, Tom Strasburg, Joel Brady. Standing, Alan Bahr, coach, David Phelon, scorer, Bret Framp-- ton, Doug Barton, Kyle Secretan, Dale Newman, Dav-id Hansen, Ray Walker, Bret Jenkins, Verlyn Ashton, Gary Jackson, Coach Keith Allred. Photo Brent Pulley. Vikings Have Good Season, Take Third Place in Region, Get to Play in Tourney by Jack Hill Pleasant Grove Vikings concluded the basketball reason last Wednesday and Friday with two state tourney games against Bingham and Tooele. Bingham, in my opinion, the best team in the state, even though they finished third in the tourney, handed the Vikes a 72-5- 0 loss. Actually, P.G. played a good game, hitting 45 percent from the field, but the Miners were "unreal", taking just 46 shots, they hit 34 for a blistering 74 percent. No one I talked with remembers a team shooting that well for a game. 4 for 4 from the line and when you add those to the field goal attempts it comes to 38 suc-cessful shots out of 50 or 76 percent overall. On Friday night Bingham ran up a 12 point halftime lead over A.F. but got three starters with 4 fouls midway in the third period. A.F. made a great comeback after 6 ft. 4 incn Miner guard Glen Roberts fouled out. Perhaps the Caveman "post game celebration" was a bit as they never got going against Davis in the championship contest on Saturday night. In a 1:00 p.m. game Friday, Pleasant Grove played Tooele , to a 48 point tie to begin the final period. When the "big men" for both teams (Ray Green for P.G. and David Griffith for Tooele) fouled out, it was obvious that Green was more valuable to the Vikings than was Griffith to the Buf-faloes as they won 72-6- Tom Strasburg scored 22 points, Kaylon Whiteley hit for 12, Kay Swenson and Green had 11 each in the Tooele game. Green pumped in 18 against Bingham and Layne Butt scored 12. P.G. 50 Bingham 72 Green 5 0 3 18 Swenson .... 4 0 3 2 Whiteley. .. .3-- 6 1 5 6 Butt 8 6 2 12 Strasburg ..2-1- 0 6 6 8 West 4 0 2 4 Barton Brady Secretan . Totals .21-4- 7 3 21 50 P.G. 64 Tooele 72 Green 4 4 11 Swenson. 5 4 11 Whiteley 3 7 12 Butt 2 3 6 Strasburg 0 6 22 West 0 2 4 Jackson 0 0 0 Totals 23 6 64 Picked by opposing coaches to finish sixth in Region VI, Coach Allred and the team did a tremendous job in winning third place in the region, snapping American Fork's region win streak, plus playing well in the state tourney. Congratulations are in order . for the team, and the coaches. A special' thanks is extended to the student auu townspeople who supported the team all year and especially the great crowds and enthusiasm at the Tooele game last Friday. There is a great deal of current criticism in our community directed at the high school. It's being preached over pulpits, in card council meetings, downtown, over the phone, and some negativism is originating from those within the school itself. It may or may not be justified, no organization is without faults or problems, least of all the schools. I do know that several of the negative comments that have come to my attention are not true. Be that as it may, with regard to athletics, Pleasant Grove's athletes, coaches and administration have produced the best athletic program over the three year history of Region VI and next week's article will produce facts that back this up. irz !F --I "flu - mw 34 Trade Tech Practical Nurses Will Graduate Thirty-lou- r graduate prac-tical nurses from Utah Technical College at Provo will be capped and pinned Thursday at 8 p.m. in exercises scheduled for the North Provo LDS Stake House in Provo. The address to the graduates will be delivered by Dr. Lyle A. Jacobs, Provo, orthopedic surgeon. The class will also hear a talk by Irene Freeman, LPN, Mapleton, president of the Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Utah. The graduates have com-pleted a intensive training course at Utah Tech and are now prepared to take their state examinations which, if successfully passed, makes them licensed practical nurses. Job placement in the department is exceptionally high, according to Mrs. Karin Swendsen, director of the Utah Tech nursing division, with virtually every graduate having at least one job offer awaiting her successful passage of the state exam. Among the 34 graduates listed by the school are Brant Monson and Dawna P. Powell of Pleasant Grove. i b. J r- - ) III. REVERSE 'M A "-J- '! PEDESTRIAN j U ; - sUii h Plennie Win&o hiked JJ4r-T'i- f is 8,000 MILES FROM FT. WORTH V I W "TEXAS, TO I5TANBUL,TURKEV! AND , SEV-ea- l J) ' HE DIC IT CALKINS BACKWARDS.' -- jL WANT TO REACH... WhaleTdon't" saLlv MfiBF "STOUT" TE EFFECT IS SPECD AVCALLV CAUSED BV HEATEP AIR ASIDE FSHM 2"LL FOECED THROU&H THE AND USEP m uS. PCHECK LUN&S BEIN& CHILLED BONDS. And HeN V'NGS WHEN THE OUT HOW WCH F,NP A WHALE BLOWS ITS IT OUT, AND OF A RA,NH!mTHE N m uyjf THE VAPOR. CONDENSES U.S. Shares Technology Each year the U.S. govern-ment sends more than 400 agri-cultural scientists overseas to work at major research cen-ters and in specific projects aimed at reducing crop and livestock diseases, and increas-ing productivity through soil conservation and irrigation. Successful Road Show Held by PI. Grove Stake The Pleasant Grove Seventh Ward swept most of the honors at the recent Stake Roadshow with performances held last Tuesday and Wednesday, March 4 and 5. Every ward was outstanding in the show, and the judges had a real task in selecting the road show winner and the awards for "best" in the different categories. Julie Morton won the award for best acresss, Chris Biggs and Eric Hoffer got the award for best lighting and sound, and Jan Kagel got the best dance director. Orell Anderson had previously won the award for the best poster. KentPrestwich "earned" the "Worry Wart" award Keith Wesley from the Ninth Ward was awarded the best actor award . The Fifth Ward won second place in the "best road show" category. The cast members of the Seventh Ward are listed below, David Jolley, Richard Gourley, Kent Prestwich II, Steven Eyre, Don Jolley and Paul Maughan. Becky Wall, Annette Wall, Dena Patton, Craig Carson and Joe Loader. Dancers: Tammy Hilton, Dan Biggs, Becky Maughan, Kerry Powell, Sharla Harris, Kim Prestwich, Randa Bez-zan- t, Sherrie Hullinger, Tonya Bylund, Carrie Rowland, Tony Davis, Michelle Smith, Shelli Gourley, Christine Carson, Leslie Jenkins., Workmen, were Curtis Prestwich, Boyd Hill and David Maughan and Richard Gourley. Others helping were Annette Haynie, Jill Walker, Ruth Nehring, Terry Jenkins, John Sudweeks, Cont Jones, Karen Jacobsen, Directors were Kent and Pauline Prestwich, Jolene Nance and Jan Kagel and assistant director was Tracy Schiro. JWJUWt'H'un" win iwk.iihiii mi ii II .... r.,. i 1 i i i I f i f i M M I I I I J t.vwi 'sr vm ,v. J o vi . o a O O n O Q i CI O O i O ' t m,. ' w,.. ,,,-,,- I ' - ' ' ' ' : - i ' I ''1 I We hope you've noticed our new time and temperature sign at the junction of Main Street and Highway 91. We put it up as a public service and to remind you that we at the Bank of Pleasant Grove are always at your service for any financial needs P--1 you may ever have. ICsQQCftOi PLEASANT GROVE Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Safety in numbers. Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Pests Weil-Fe- Pests destroy about one-thir-of the world's food production each year. That's enough food to feed one billion people. Thai's Progress In 1953, some 8.9 million farm workers fed a total U.S. population of 159 million. As of 1974, only 4.4 million farm workers were feeding the na-tion's 210 million residents. The Wonder Bean Soybeans supply about 75 percent of all the feed protein and about 60 percent of all the vegetable oil produced in the United States. Milestone In Agriculture The mechanical reaper has been called the most significant single invention introduced into American farming in the first half of the 19th century. It marked agriculture's transition from hand labor to machines. y i, J It $ ,. TRACKING DOWN HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. Doc-tors, nurses and citizens in Columbia, South Carolina take part in high blood pressure screening program, one of many conducted nationwide by the American Heart Association and its aftiliates. More than 23 mil-lion Americans have this silent disease, according to the AHA, and half don't know it because it has no spe-cial symptoms. Easily detected and usually control-lable, high blood pressure can, if untreated, lead to stroke, heart attack and kidney failure diseases that J will kill more than 900,000 Americans in 1975. Classes to Start On 'Hurling' the Old Softball Under the direction of Doug Hoopes, veteran hurler, the Pleasant Grove Recreation Department is offering a soft-ba- ll pitching clinic for boys and girls, men and women of any age, to be held at the girls gym at the high school. The clinic will start next Tuesday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. Cost will be $4.00 for pitcher and his cat-cher. Each pitcher interested in signing up for this clinic should bring his own catcher, gym shoes and ball glove. The clinic will run for 12 sessions to be held each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening indoors. The state Amateur Softball Association Commissioner, Al Hansen, has promised to help by sending guest instructors. Possible great names such as Doug Borg, Bob Moesteller, Val Peterson, Marlin Barnes, Fern Gardner and Joy Peterson may come. For answers to any questions concerning this clinic contact Bill Hoglund 7 or Doug Hoopes, Solar Heat Promising By making use of a solar-heate-barn similar to a green-house, North Carolina State University researchers cut fuel requirements for curing to-bacco by 15 percent. Assuring- Wholesome fooa In a single year, federal and state inspectors certified as wholesome about 120 billion pounds of meat and poultry products from some 5,800 plants. How Research Helps Revolutionary changes re-sulting from agricultural re-search in livestock feeding, breeding, and marketing have made it possible to put two-fifth- s more beef on American dinner tables than was avail-able 20 years ago. |