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Show THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1978 Sports Injury Seminary in A.F. An Management of Football Injuries and Guidelines for return to play after injury Seminar will be held at the American Fork High School auditorium on Satur-day, July 29, from 8 a.m. until 5 p. in There is no charge for the seminar. Purpose of the clinic is to assist coaches, EMTs and team physicians with regards to injuries, return to play, and CPR. Registration will be held from 7:30 until 8:30 a.m. Wendall Gadd, M.D. team physician at BYU will talk on the role of the team physician and EMT and the basic equipment that should be on the field for practice and games. After a brief break, John Worley, M.D., general surgeon and team physician at Utah State Uniaversity, vill talk on handling of acute respiratory emergencies, Apnea (wind knocked out), injury, vomitus, aspiration. What to do with the face mask, what to do with the helmet. Soft tissues injuries. Red flags waving, worrisome signs, symptoms and complaints and guidelines for return to play. Following another short break, K. Joe Murdock, M.D. high school team physician will discuss resesitation with a film and workshop. Lunch will be from 12:30 to 1:15 at the high school. Speakers in the after noon sessions will include John Henrie, M.D. or-thopedic surgeon and team physician at the U of U, who will talk on and practice tips and treatment of heat stroke. d management of injuries to the extremities and pelvis. Red flags waving.. .worrisome signs, symptoms and complaints and guidelines for return to play. Lynn Gaufin, M.D. neurosurgeon of Provo, Utah, will discuss on the field management of injuries to the head (brain) spine (spinal cord) and peripheral nerves. Red flags waving.. .worrisome signs, symptoms and complaints and guidelines for return to play. A 4:15 p.m. there will be a panel discussion prior to dismissial. Swimmers Down Provo 281 to 130 Provo Swim Team arose at 6 a.m. only to face over whelming od-ds last Thursday as PI. Grove's team compiled 381 points to their 130. Following the same pattern as in previous contests, the edge was obtained by multiple entries in many events. It has been a tremen-dous advantag to have a large number of par-ticipants. Many blue ribbons were won for P.G. as the following swimmers finished first in in-dividual events: Freestyle: Amy Bullock, Amy Faux, Angie Bates, Nathan Birchall, Lynn Judd Julene Bezzant. Butterfly: Jenny Beagley, Ryan Bennet, Christie Slater, Scott Beagley, Mike Slater, Lynn Judd, Jason Allred, Sharlene San-derson. Backstroke: Vikki Allred, Phil Hatch, Amy Faux, Scott Beagley, Sarah Montez Scott Jones, Karen Harmer, Sharlene San-derson. Individual Medley: Korey Johansen, Judy Voorhees, Nathan Bir-chall, Nina Oscarson, Julene Bezzant. Breaststroke: Natalie Birchall, Derek John-son, Melinda Merrill, Mark Bullock, Judy Vorhees, Nina Oscar-son- , Jason Allred, Holly Smith, Mark Forrester. Strong individuals contribute a great deal to a team, and as the number of first place swimmers are counted, it is obvious that many are contually im-proving and the in-struction by the Coaches is superior. Out of 12 butterfly races 8 were won by Pleasant Grove. This, stroke is considered by many to be the most difficult to perfect. En-durance is also im-portant, and those who consistently attend work out each day progress more rapidly. The Individual Medley is one that really tests endurance as well as form and skill. Good (Continued on Page 5) piMi.ii yt N WINNERS Roundabout winners are Steve Turner, Jack Elwell, Steve Hansen, Gary Davis, Garrett Bennett and Marty West. Races are enjoyed by many. Mid-Seas- on Races Held Saturday Steve Hansen won all three races in the B Modified Class by being the only one to show up. He received three 1st place trophies plus a mid Season Championship Trophy plus a mid season win-ners Jacket for his ef-fort. Marty West had to earn the trophy dash trophy the hard way in the Modified A class. With the 4 fastest cars in the race you've got to be very quick men-tally and mechanically. This he proved to be in both cases as he took the checkered flag first. It seemed that no matter how hard Paul Hasen tried he just wasn't able to keep the win from Steve Turner in the Limited Trophy6 Dash but the crowd really enjoyed the show they put on. Gary Davis held the lead from the second lap on to the finish for the win and trophy in the Stock Class Trophy Dash. The outside pole proved to be a lucky starting place for Kriss Sweat as he took the lead early and held it for the win in the Teen Stock Trophy Dash. It was Craig Chynoweth's turn for glory as he showed everyone what he and his car are capable of as he lead the pack across the line in the Modified Heat race. Hansen, Turner, and Newman were putting all they had into their efforts to gain lead position in the Limited Heat Race, but when Turner took the lead for the second time in one day he kept it. Dick Goetz made full use of his outside pole starting position as he leapt into the lead place and stayed there the full 8 laps in the 1st Stock Heat Race. Gary Davis did some smooth maneuvering in the 2nd Heat race in Stock Class. He worked from last to 1st place in 6 laps for the win and trophy. Garrett Bennett showed much skill and knowhow as he worked his way to the lead for the win in the Teen Stock heat race. When it come to fast moving cars and skillful drivers no-on- e can outdo the modified class, There is more money involved here than in any other class. Plus the drivers have to have very quick refleckses. This Jack Elwell has proved time after time and he did it once again in the Modified Main event this week as he came out the victor. Marty West took second, Cliff Campbell third and Craig Chynoweth four-th. Paul Hansen said its my turn to win and set out to do just that as he took the lead for the win in the Limited Class Main. Steve Tur-ner took second and Kim Gardner third. With 11 cars and 15 laps it takes skill, good machinery and lots of to come out the winner Dick Goetz did just that in the Stock Class main event. Norman Rhodes took second, Marv. Flatt third and Joe Remmes 4th. There was lots in fact too much pushing, shoving and spinning the in Teen Stock Main Event. Rod Mitani nearly had to be a magician to come out the winner but he made it with Garrett Bennett 2nd, Mike Strasburg 3rd and Rick Merriweather 4th. The Mid Season winners of trophies and Jackets were: Jack Elwell and Marty West Modified A Class. Steve Hansen Modified B Class, Steve Turner-Limited- , Gary Davis Stock, and Garrett Bennett Teen Stock. Bike winners this week were Toni Cam-pbell, Jason Bracken-berry- , Van Houston, Carl Brown, Chad Nielson, Jeff Jones, Bobby Leonard, Kevin Brown. Wheelie winner was Shayne Frampton. Winner of the Special event- - Demolition Der-by was Gary Davis. Track Officials are taking a vacation next week so there will not be any races on July 29th. Recreation Lists Week's Activities This week proves to be very ex-citing for elementary age children. On Friday, July 28 the last movie for the summer will be shown at 10 a.m. at the Alhambra Theatre. Cost is only 35 c and the feature will be "Huckleberry Finn", this is also the last week for Sports and games to be directed at the local parks. Also on Friday will be an exciting "Water Carnival at 2:15 at the Pleasant Grove Pool. The pool will be closed to open swimming, but everyone over age 8 can come in and join in the fun games and activities which are planned. It will last until 4:15 and prizes and awards will be given out to the winners of events. Also, on Monday August 7th will be the Pleasant Grove City Talent Show, at the Jr. High Auditorium from 7 to 9 p.m. All people wishing to enter the competition must register at the Recreation Office by the city park by July 29th. Winners in the local competition will represent Pleasant Grove in the county wide competition and will win ribbons for their place in show. All spectators are welcome to the show and cost is only 50c at the door. The annual Lagoon Trip will be held on Thursday, August 3rd for ages 10 years old and up. Meet at the swimming pool by 11 a.m. to catch the bus. We will return around 10 p.m. and kids should bring their own lunch. Cost is $6.50. The final event for the summer will be a Wiener Roast on August 4th from p.m. Cost will be 50c per child, age 10 years and up. Meet at the swimming pool to catch the bus. There will be plenty to eat and lots of fun activities. Little League to Start Tourney Monday, July 31 The UBBA Little League Tour-nament starts Monday, July 31st in Orem. Thirty-tw- o teams from Pleasant Grove, Utah to Dove Creek Colorado will participate in the annual week long tourngy. Teams from P.G. that qualified for the tourney are the Mets, coached by Tom Trinnaman, Larry Sorensen and Ray Clements; Lindon Tigers coached by Joe Lee Ash, Larry Blackhurst and Jay Hammond; Car-ds coached by Nyal Richins, Howard Swapp and Jim Chipman; Wasps coached by George Storey. FIRST DAY SCHEDULE Mets vs Gunnison 10:30 a.m. Wasps vs Orem Am. No. 1 10:45 a.m. Tigers vs Payson No 1 - 3:00 p.m. Cards vs Sanpete - 5:45 p.m. FINAL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Mets 15-- 2 Tigers 14-- 3 Braves 10-- 7 Pirates 9-- 8 Dodgers 4 Timps AMERICAN LEAGUE Cards 15-- 3 Wasps 13-- 5 Utes 11-- 7 Giants 11-- 7 Cubs 3 Phillies 4 Red Sox 5 The American League title wasn't decided until the last game. Behind two home runs by Saun Bezzant and Brady Harris' four hits, the Cards beat the Wasps 23-- 5 to clinch the title. Thayne Eyer had two single and double. In other games the Wasps beat the Red Socks 15-3- , and the Utes 11-1- Larry Storey hit a home run, while Greg Brerton was 4 for 4. Simple to own. Simple to drive. Simple to buy. Sales Service Parts We make it simple. DEAN EVANS CHRYSLER -P-LYMOUTH, HONDA Utah County's Transportation Experts 241 West Center - Provo 373-798- 0 78 Honda Kwikee (KACS) "Import" - Ad Layout - Page L15 Open Evenings for your convenience IfPSB H500 2Qooj SUMMER '78 IpjCN jjj u'i ''I Grove Invitational ZZIVJ VI I J KPGR Broadcasts IfJXlJJJ'fi Thursday 7:oo p.m. I tHjirffrtw Frlday 5:30 & 7:00 1J U n - Saturday 7:00 (Championship) Jj Down the Rugged Yampa River in Rubber Rafts HELP! Mark Bonham enjoys an exciting ride down Warm Springs rapid. This rapid, best on Yampa River, was formed in 1965 when a flash flood washed pickup truck sized boulders into river channel. (Continued from Page 1) DEERLODGE Shortly we were at camp, in dry clothes that were being war-med by the setting sun. A nearly full moon, shinning through the mist of heavy dew, turned the campsite in-to an unforgetable pic-ture of black cotton-woo- d trees silhouetted against a background of silver. LONG RUN Wednesday's run of 26 miles, the longest of our five day trip, took us to Harding Hole Campground. Several rapids, "white water", gave variety to the float and of course Paul Allen, Clarence and Carol Wilson star-ted enough water fights to keep everyone wet in between the rapids. With the big snows of this past win-ter still feeding the Yampa, "Tepee, Five Springs and Big Joe" rapids kept everyone alert. 50YEARS AGO Fifty years ago, The Denver Post sponsored a Yampa expedition that took two weeks to complete. Their 1928 wooden boats were frequently swamped, causing loss of supplies and photographic equipment. From writ-ten acounts, it was more ordeal than fun and the four man ex-pedition was happy just to survive. TODAY IS FUN Modern equipment, rubber rafts, life jackets and years of hard earned experience make today's river run more fun than ordeal. LOADING AT HARDING HOLE Joy Proctor, Dennis Wilson, Clar-ence Wilson, Ray Proctor, Carol Wilson and "Doc" Cottam load boats after camp at Harding Hole. "Doc" Cottam was oldest mem-ber of the group at a young 73!. River running was fun for him. CATFISH Because the Yampa fluctuates so radically between high and low water, it is not a good trout steam. It is, however, famous for Yampa Catfish. At Harding Hole we caught a mess of the famous channel cats to fry for breakfast Thursday morning. STORM Late that night, the towering sandstone canyon walls echoed the sounds and reflec-ted flashing lights from a booming celestial artillery duel and light show. The thunderstorm was a great treat for some of the 56 member par-ty, but frankly I've never been comfortable in the middle of one of natures awesome displays of power. NEXT WEEK Cliff Jumping at Box Elder Park |