| OCR Text |
Show i December fnvliatlojiiil Wrestling as Delta crowned six champs the Rabbits rolled to their second straight Thunderbird Invitational championship with 232 points. The Dale Peterson Seaver had 1 first place. 1 second place, third place and 0 fourth place for a total of 70 points. Parowan had 3 second place and fourth place for a total cf 65 1 tournament eight-tea- was held December 2, on the Utah State College Southern campus. Tooele racked up 139 Vi points to finish second, while Cedar City placed third with HSVi points. Dixie was fourth with 82 points, while Beaver had 70 points (fifth), Parowan 65 (sixth), North Sevier 63 and Panguitch (seventh), finished with 58 Vi points to round out the team scoring. Delta's champions were Jeff Mabbutt (98), Chris Brown (1051, Russ Lake (119), Alien Lake (126), Clark Nielson (145), and Ryan Western (185). Tooele's champions were Pat Torres (132) and 1 points.'' North Sevier had 2 third place and 3 fourth place for a total of 63 points. Panguitch had I second place, 1 third place and 2 fourth place for a total of 5s'i points. Milton Smith from Beaver won over Ken Hepworth of Panguitch in the Heavy Weight title. In the consolation finals Duane Henrie of Beaver won over Richard Rogers of Dixie in the 167 pound weight class. T (167). Cedar Examinations to qualify as Clinical Laboratory Technologist will be given in Salt Lake Citv on March 30, 1979. Applications for the examination must be received by December 15, 1978, a Utah Department of Social Services' official said. According to Dr. Francis M. Urry, Director, Bureau ef Laboratories, Division of Health, the examination is not required for ali laboratory personnel. Individuals who hold technic,,! degrees in crowned two champions, Chris Nelson (112) and Dave Lopour (155), while Dixie (Gordon Lar-se138) and Beaver (Milt Smith, HWT) each had a champion. FINAL TEAM STANDINGS: Delta had 6 young men place first, 3 second, 3 third and 0 fourth place for a tola! of 232 points. Tooele and 2 first place, 2 second place, 4 third place and fourth place for a total of ?T-points. Cedar City had 2 firs; place, 1 second place, 1 third place, and 1 fourth place for a total of 85Vi 1 points. Duiehad s Umed laboratory should technology sign up for the examinations. Individuals need at least six years experience, the last two in a laboratory setting. The proficiency examinations are necessary for all personnel NOT first place, setond place, 0 third place and 4 fourth place for a total of 83 points. 1 working in. Medicare-certifieindependent laboratories. However, other individuals who meet the eligibility requirements are also encouraged to take the "Medicare regulad i The Utah Hi eli way Patrol December 4, 1978. star ted "Accident Reduction Pn am' for Salt Lake County. The program has taken almost a year to get underway due to manpower tions lor hosjmal laboratories are will make qualifications important for indivi- - changing and .3 reassignments. This program involves the increased pat reding of SR I7l from on the east to 8400 West. From statistics recorded, this history has been found to be a very serious probkm with a!.tKst 207b of all accidents in Sait l ake County occurring along this highway. Also of importance is thai the percentages tend to rise when you look at specific problem intersections along this highway such as 7th East, 5th East, 3rd West, Redwood Road, and 2700 West to mention a few. This program is being staffed with six troopers plus supervisors. Schedules for this accident arc f,j,e.! to rcdnciion'pi-ogntir- i meet with the high accident frequency times. These officers will be patrol'mg this highway in an effort to reduce the high accident causation factors such as following too closely, speed too fast for conditions, rght of way turns at intersections and driving while intoxicated. The Utah Highway Patrol recognises that SR 17 is ,im adequate for the amount of traffic using the highway; however, we 1 also recofci.iec! that man naio-rist- s are not driving the highway with the understanding 'hat when a roadway becomes less than perfect due to conditions such as highway design and traffic upon such highway, that it is csseiriul to take extra precautions and specifically reduce speed. It is hoped that wiih this program and the motorists voluntary compliance to Utah's traffic laws, we will be able to reduce the high incidence of accidents alorg this highway. IPP WILDERNESS! The public comment time period for the wilderness inventory on BLM land impacted by IPP ends December 18, 1978. So far, according to ELM Kidificld District, Public Information Officer, Terry Tune!!, cnly verbal comments were heard during the public hearings in Delta, Cedar City, CavJcdale and Salt Lake City. The comments with the exception of the Salt Lake meeting, primarily included objections to any wilderness designation. At the Salt Lake meeting, the . Wilderness Society and t V Club voiced opinions favoiing wilderness designaf ions. To be recognized with u ihier-nesobjections, you must be specific! lle said applications are avail-aid- e by contacting John L. Clayton, C!:vf. Laboratory imSection, Bureau of provement Lab oratories, Division of Health, 44 Meeicai Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84! 13. Completed applications must bo returned bv Decern ed vi'.--. a "A little work in getting your snowmobi'e ready for the coming season now co; save rej problems later, especially if you're niaVtng plans to take your outfit a lew miles into the back country," Wh. Lake 1 J!' 'Salt, T ncune, Snowniobiiers should check their vehicle's belt for signs of wear, and make sure that clean, new spark plugs have been installed. Al1 pans should be lubricated and the throttle and brake cables should be checked to see if they are operating properly. Bo'ts on tee vehicle should be tightened. Sills on the snowmobile should be adjusted to the marrsa! specifications. ira.v. iiunr;! be checked for cracking and wear. Ike Snowmobilcrs should also make sure that their vehicles are registered with the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. Merchant Valley in the Beaver Canyon is an excellent area for snow motiiling. Ii is important for a to prepare for his own safety. Never go on a trip alone, and always carry a survival kit. The survival kit should contain items such as a wind suit, f.re starter, waterproof fire matches, snow-mobil- butane lighter, a space blanket, glove liners, a face mask and a map. B IT T, 1 T The leaver Library is open 2 to 7.30 p.m. The library is closed on Saturday and Sunday. For informs bn call Wsr.-JKoberts, Libra nan. 438-237- 9 Goidie Goidie, the sick eagle Ambu-- . lance Attendant Robert Bloom walked back to health, is back in. the cold, cruel, unrelenting wilds. Found two weeks ago in the. brush two miles east of Jackpot, the fully mature, Golden eagle was housed in the Jackpot fire station, fed fresh wild rabbits and exercised. Then tame the day Bloom was walking his "dog" and lost him, for it suddenly ran forward and 7.oomed into the air "like a B52 bomber." Bloom was shocked. The bird had become so friendly he figured it was ready, willing and anxious to be a "patient" until the pleasantness of spring. "He learned a lot in the first week alone," says Bloom. "He would be waiting patiently for his daily meal, but would jump back if 1 opened my coat." (He was caught by having a tarpaulin thrown oer him). Birdmen believe Goidie was poisoned from eating coyote bait, and grew "shamefully weak" from hunger. mcnniiLi) auction sum. November 28, 1978 ".SHEEP:" Fat Lambs $57.00 to 59.00. Feeder lambs S60.00 to 63.00. Slaughter ewes $16.00 to 20.00. Replacement ewes $60.00 to 90.00 per head. HOGS: Block $46.00 to 49.00. Feeders $43.00 to 45.00. Weiners S25.00 to 40.00. Sows $32.00 to 35.00. Boars $25.00 to 28.00. CATTLE: Baby calves $45.00 to btxOO. Epileptics Potential new drugs from researchers across the nation are arriving at the rate of 50 a month at the University of Utah Center for the Early Pharmacological Evaluation of Antiepi-lepti- c Drugs. More than 2,400 compounds have been tested in the three since the center was years established by the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke. Of all these compounds, 26 have looked sufficiently promising to pass the third level of antiepileptic and toxicological evaluation and are being considered by N1NCDS for further preclinical testing. "In 70 of all epilepsies, the cause in unknown," says Dr. Ewart A. Swinyard, professor emeritus and director of the center in the College of Pharmacy. "Cure or prevention are off in the unknown future. Treating the symptoms that is, controlling seizures with effective drugs-ithe best most epileptics can hope for now." But drugs currently available are effective in only about 50 percent of epileptics. Because of this, the federal NINCDS has set up a support network to try to increase the number of effective antiepilcpsy drugs availabe. "Before the 19th century, epilepsy was considered in the realm of 'witch-crafpossession or affliction by the gods," Dr. Swinyard notes. "It wasn't until 1937 that the first drug was found through a deliberate laboratory search. It took that drug one year to come into clinical use. "From that time until about I960, anticonvulsant drugs were coming on the market at the rate of about one a year. Then the s t, progress halted." Dr. Swinyard continued, "Part of the problem was that it takes tight to 10 years and an investment of $150 million to get a drug from synthesis to market today. An even greater problem was that it was generally and falsely believed in the 1960s that drugs already on the market controlled 75 of all epilepsies." In response to a survey, the Branch of NTNCS's Epilepsy began setting up a support network to encourage development of new drugs. The first step was the development of clinical study centers to improve clinical testing of potential anticonvulsant compounds and compare their effectivemess with that, of drugs, j already on the market. In January 1975, the agency established the center in Utah under the direction of Dr. Swinyard, an internationally knwon figure in epilepsy research for many decades. "This center, currently supported at an annual level of approximately $350,000 illustrates how an academic institution and a- federal agency can work together to solve a health problem," Dr. Swinyard says. "The NINCDS solicits substances from the pharmeceutical industry, academic institutions and research foundations all over the United States and Canada." The first stage of testing is - $37.00 to 40.00. Utility and commercil $40.00 to 45.00. Bulls $49.00 to 53.00. Feeder Cattle: Steers $80.00 to 84.00. Heifers $72.00 to 75.00. Steers $74.00 to 78.00. Heifers $o8.00 to 72.00. Steers $68.00 to 72.00. Heifers $65.00 to 68.00. Steers $62.00 to 67.00. Heifers $57.00 to 60.00. 250-400- 40O-50- 0 5C0-600- 600-70- Holsteins: 300-400- 0 Steers 0 $58.00 to 63.00. Heifers $70.00 to 75.00. Steers $53.00 to 56.00. Heifers $b5.00 to 70.00. Steers $48.00 to 54.00. Heifers $60.00 to 65.00. Fat cattle: Steers $51.00 to 54.00. Heifers $50.00 to 52.00. Comments: The cattle market was very active this week. Cows showed the most strength thev wore $2.00 to 3.00 higher. We had good supply of cattle for sale and good buyer support. 500-1)00- 0 700-800- 0 0 Tell the advertiser you saw It In The Beaver Press. identification of any anticonvulsant activity. This testing takes a full day, and Swinyard and six other full-tim- e researchers rf7- - - m in Five year survival rates for all in cancers are up from 39 1950-5an to 41 in 1967-7additional saving of 20.000 lives per year among one million U.S. 9 patients. Relative survival rates for six the most common cancers bladder, breast, colon, prostate, rectum and endometrium- - have made steady progress since the early sixties. The majority of patients with Hodgkins Disease today live 8 years and longer; whereas 20 years ago most died within 5 of years. Upward of 50 with Hodgkins of children Disease and lymphocytic leukemia survive 3. 5, and 10 years with combination ing at the tan Health Sciences Center. The Epilepsy Branch of MNCDS will decide which compounds will go on into clinical 1 The work of the center will take on a new direction this fall with the addition to the staff of Dr. Ananth K. Shenoy, a research instructor in pharmacology. "Dr. Shenoy is interested in developing new animal models and tests as researchers learn more aboul the possible biological roots of epilepsy," says Dr. Swinyard. "We don't yet know what biochemical abberations are pre sent in epilepsy," Dr. Swinyard notes. We can cause epilepsylike convulsions in an animal and find compounds that will stop them. But there may be drugs that would control the biological aberrations themselves before they get to the convulsion stage." f 1 tocombination chemotherapy, gether with immunotherapy. Five year survival rates for patients with advanced colon and rectal cancer more than doubled from 24'-'M(fi surgery alone to with combination therapy 57.5 in one study. It is too soon to see the full effects of recent innovations nationwide. The public may have been led to expect too much too soon, said Seminar Chairman. Dr. Frank J. Rauscher, ACS Senior Vice President for Research. The unsolved problems of cancer are many and complex, it takes a; least 13 years, he explained, once therapy is developed, to increase survival rates. national Many promising new treatments did not begin until 1973; thus major improvement in national survival rates probably will not become evident until the 1980's. Did l.e play tag with the boys next door, or .sweets in the erocerv store? ',( and smooth a spirmng lather's rarpenter shop? Tease tp w ind to sad his kite, and sigh m his sleep at night Writ you n Ion; lost sprirg, a ;hoi'-atismall endearing things? ke . ;r,e one w, t di i) .i Snow College received William Christensen of Mayi'ield and Holiday. A registered here-forwas presented to Snow College along with her calf. This first calf heifer is registered and the calf sired by the performance test over all winner at the B.Y.U. performance test station. Dr. Christensen, who is a former faculty member of Snow College, suggested that the college could use the cow to begin a small and instructional herd for the college agriculture department. The animal was accepted by Snow College faculty members Jjw. Anderson and Parry Olson. Both expressed appreciation to the college. T'" ? f r $159 I H Xj ,,4, 1 Operates on AC or DC! This e'e'uxe littk traveler delivers e gteal closs-u- p picture on a bigger screen, the 1CC solid state chassis operates from 9 D Cell batteries ('nciuded), from regular AC house current, from op'ietia; n'.r-r?rharge,ai,ie battery or from DC v.; current. A built-i50 regoia'or permits set operation in a movinq vehicle. r i solid slate VHF and 70 Detent UHF Tuning a compart TV also includes Unitenna d? !n! receives be'h VHF and UHF Featuring r sys'pms. ca v ines if finished in metallic black with n rgW.-Weigh- s " wde, IS1" 5 I VALEEESON. J. OWNER VO'J Cn tCO. A mechanic's r s !v, 2, c'it id ct s ', to K. He as to h ivc te best. And he h?is tn ffv fght oes or t'c jcb. I v"" c"a. 4' I "vsi, Iff: 5u "d-.- ncds f"ni he t re ynur Autopartr.er. Eecause. I carry a complete line of t jois, in botn stanrfard and metric sizes. And lean help you decide winch tools vou need. Plus, to hetp vou use vour toots t, qwe yiut'c Aitto d '"et a free series of bulletins for thp Jo it votii-,o'- e ptc o, ied by fviLC!JiiN K 1L LHST 4TFD Wththe Pro hole lecdit'O tne wjv step y slep. trdke and many other jobs work, tune-up- ri' ns t rs 1 & y i I Pro-Note- s, s. become a tc h"".o,o ST lot r " game 1 V , 4 ft easier t; tlf p there s cour not '- -r z p n town. asm.. WiWsi&i MI Se? c p v Come, on tn. why work tna is e fib 'orcr terwtth help from ari At -- 'oratrer. MILTON - 11 -- .. -V- TO V- Peterson - - insTrumenis ana v7tiin for a ' fi Is problems quick and rJ m Vj (. , V CHAMP SPOTLIGHT plugs into cigarette lighter socket throws brilliant 14 miie beam. CMALLENGEI SOCKET SETS Aqua and Fish Supplies GROOMING After Hrs- .- A 585-2- 1 20 -- Tool That No Mechanic Should Be Without! A - . number of quality socket sets to choose from. Master Charge Pet Shop Cedar City, Utah BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS Beaver, Utah M V Eeavsr, St v sunmeta! luoes detachable Sun Hood. Private Listening . cwry f:iod'e and built-ibattery niv ' 34 lbs. with batteries. 10 78" high, grey Vise-Grip- s Cedar Plaza lyiii i i top-ojft- Over 65 birds in stock PSaza .mam aw j im! by Mary O' Neill from VYw'hsn's Day jrov f 4" i , complete assortment of tools to do the job right. ...SAVE LIVES! Hi. t H6 UiUMCi -- LillfG ! h A VISA M 1 I ADJUSTING 585-737-1 Ml tt lit n It The Utah State Treasury Friday was sem a check for "early $7 ion f;om the Bureau of Land Management of the U.S. Department of the Interior. The according to Paul L. Howard, BLM state director, is Utah's share of mineral revenues for the period from April 1, to September 30, 1978, and annual fees from grazing and the sale of land and material. Utah receives 50 percent of money collected by the fwkral government for mineral leases on lands in the state. Mineral revenues added up to $&.775,224; grazing fees for the past fiscal year totaled 5146,924, and money from the sale of land and materials was $1,986. Utah has received from BLM 512,037,816 in 1978 for mineral receipts, grazing fees and land and materia! sales, Mr. Howard noted. BRAKE CAN PREVENT r i i k mist oi mnk. dtaqor ai mode! XP1777PE . Dog, Cat Beds miI U. 4J a '"is Mineral Revenue WR'itCH INJURIES! with d eiEtotfi CAR SEATS t Just wait until 8PtK Many Styles is r sotia' tonus s c r Voll r all at from Or. i GEj TOOLS, Purebred Puppies d Christmas gifts come in shapes and sizes, like (tie one make tough jobs easy Habitrai! Sots Chaws & Toys for aSI pets! ks On x Sweaters hands a::d stub his tees. hills v, here cactus enm tics and quills and bits of thread, v ;:'. w st'! bcidi' his bed. on waking he could see n: brtrdit pr.ipbei.-his S.T,-,!;"- Wo Ii t Hi. i College Gets Christmas Gift 56,92-1.136- testing. When Jesus was a boy did he Swing n the gates of Galilee, hi.nic U'undliug pups and kittens, S.tiii Ids sandals, lose his mittens. W iu hs pockets with a treasure A.iii-cu-- cao t ever measure. 0 the center can evaluate about 16 compounds a week at this level. Of the compounds received so far, more than 500 have looked sufficiently promising to be put through the second level of testing, anticonvulsant quantification. The staff can process about five compounds a week at this level. have Twenty-sicompounds survived the third level of antiAt this evaluation. convulsant stage, each compound is put through a week of testing. The 26 compounds which have survived this testing are now undergoing more advanced toxicological test- - PR0FESSI0NALD0G - .1. While progress against cancer over the past 25 years has been steady rather than spectacular, many real and very significant advances have been made, Dr. R. Wayne Rundles, President of the American Cancer Society, told some 60 newspaper, magazine, and broadcasting journalists who gathered to hear nearly 50 of the country's leading cancer scientists report on their latest research findings at the 20th ACS Science Writers' Seminar in Houston, Texas, this past spring. "All tixi frequently in the past," Dr. Rundles, Head of Duke University's Hematology and Chemotherapy Service, said in his opening address, "medical oncologists tended to see patients on a last rites basis." This has changed dramatically, he said, adding that "it has been increasingly possible. ..to have patients treated in their home communities because of improved communications, and cooperation that has developed between large referral institutions and the practitioner." A quantum increase in cancer specialists has been stimulated by professional education supported by the National Cancer Act. Key areas of progress: ff. Cages Ll nh therapy; i'u oi chhoren Wilm's tumor now survive 5 years. The median survival for patients with disseminated breast cancer has increased from months in 97 to 22 months with Progress Against Cancer is Steady ?! Dog i ft-- . Since the influenza season is rapidly approaching, the Utah Lung Association reminds people who have chronic lung or heart disease - both adults and children to get their flu shots now! Flu vaccine is also recommended for the elderly. Influenza vaccine for use in the 1978-7season will contain antigens against three flu viruses anticipated to be prevalent: AUSSR; ATexas, and BHong Kong. The vaccine is expected to be effective and has been associated with fewer side effects than previous influenza vaccines. There will be two vaccine formulations. For persons 26 years of age and older, the vaccine will contain an equal amount of all three virus antigens and only one dose will be required. Two shots about one month apart are necessary to achieve the same level of antiin 6 months bodies people 25 years old. Most through persons in this group lack experience with AUSSR strains. There-lore- , their vaccine will contain large amounts of this antigen. This year's vaccine has been tested in more than 2,000 volunteers with no side effects in most people. Hope for THE BEAVER PRESS 7, 1978 Wrenrh sets di'ST.n 'd for dependability UT |
