OCR Text |
Show I I I I I REFLEX JOURNAL BULLETIN LEADER, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Cffl Hospital Joins Space Age y.n. i during the three hour session. By TOM BUSSELBERG WASHINGTON -- - two-thre- e RACE wait nger, for Two TER- Instead of having to months, or lolate-breaki- medical data to reach the pages of medical journals and the hands of physicians, St. Benedicts Hospital is hoping to speed that to within hours. QUESTIONS legionaires disease, HE'S ONLY PLAYING By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON - As the annual Earl Jaques knows how to put a dog and horse together in a playful act that draws attention from both young and old. mountains with little diffi- culty. Buddy, the dog member of Riata Days parade moved this inseparable three-somalong Layton's streets, one of was acquired soon after Mr. the most common crowd com- Jaques purchased Blaze. One ments was, Look at that! 1 day Earl was riding Blaze wonder how that man gets a through some oak brush about hig dog to ride a horse!" a half a mile from his home . He e, THE SPECTATORS were speaking of Earl Jaques, his dog, Buddy and his horse, Blaze. 1982 WAS the second year this man, horse and dog act appeared in Laytons parade. The fame of this trio is growing, and Mr. Jaques has been invited to make appearances in many other community events outside of Layton. EARL JAQUES developed a love for animals at an early age. He says he cant remem- ber when he didnt own a dog and a horse. His father taught him the importance of carrying properly for animals. First the horse eats, then the dog eats and then I eat, Earl says in a sincere manner. Kind care brings rewards. Blaze and Buddy are loyal to each other and devoted to their friend and owner, Earl Jaques. IT W AS nearly four years ago that Mr. Jaques purchased Blaze, a three year old quarter-hors- e and Arabian cross. The gelding was halter broke. Earl was impressed with the intelligence and obedient nature of the animal. The first step in horse ownership is breaking the animal. "Im gentle with by animals but when I break a horse he is perfect. says Earl. Proof of this statement is easily seen in the way Blaze responds to Mr. Jaques. The horse will stand still while Earl crawls under his belly, lifts hoof or moves the head or tail. On command, Blaze will lie flat on the ground and remain down until Earl tells him to stand up. TRICK THIS heard a pup barking. Earl stopped and looked through the brush but could find no pup. He continued riding. UPON HIS return trip home, Earl again heard the sounds of a pup. Again he stopped to search the brush. He was not able to find the animal. Later that same evening a neighbor called to tell Earl abd lookout a stray, ing yellow pup that was in her yard. Mr. Jaques went to help his neighbor catch the animal. The frightened dog ran from the people. Earl went home to get his dog. The animal was able to convince the scared puppy to follow it home. EARLS friends have sug- gested his animal act is good enough to be in the movies, on television or part of a circus act. Mr. Jaques doesn't want any part of professional show manship. I love my home, my wife, my family, my dog and my horse. What more could a person want? on infant death syndrome, latest cancer research-a- n endless array of facets-m- ay now be dispatched, not by carrier pigeon but through the airwaves. A glimpse of that was experienced by about 40 attending the first Teleconference in Ogden staged by the American Health Association. Originating in Chicago, the signal travelled 44,000 miles plus, or about one fourth the distance to the moon, before it reached the Ogden area. THOSE participating saw a panel discussion between a hospital administrator, nurse, medical educator and health executive, where the weights sounding topic, "Productivity and Performance Improvement: Management and Education Strategies was tackled question-answe- r periods allowed participants from the 120 hospitals involved to call in questions, explained Gordon Haun, audiovisual specialist at St. Benedicts. That lofty topic was divided into areas such as cost containment, investment tools and protective measurements. THAT MAY not sound too thrilling or even necessary for the "average Joe, but every such confab could mean a savings of thousands of dollars. No airfare, hotel reservations or meals to pay administrators y for trips, for one thing. And that could translate into hospital (and patient) cost savings. cross-countr- For another, not only does it speed information to the medical community, it could mean the answer to that one unknown your family doctor's been wondering about for years. MR. HAUN says the evaluation made from participants' comments was very positive with a lot of those noting it was their first such conference. Representatives from and two Salt Lake Me Kay-De- e hospitals also were involved. see whats developing. The packages are not only educational, but are giving some entertainment programs, movies for patients. health networks are being set up. They suggested more teleconferences be forthcoming, and Mr. Haun says they may well be in luck. Checking his EACH network presents a different package of program- schedules of potential offerings (its just like your TV newspaper listings, almost) he nursing says seven one-da- y management conferences are planned by various TV producers, of which four satellite ming for patients and the medical community-we- re looking at the software now, he noted excitedly. e are Its a new lots of costs but its exciting to HE RAISED another point will have to be hurdled, perhaps if only by the patients themselves: "Its too easy to just watch the entertainment and forget to watch the program that deals with your disease or operation." Noting a happy medium" will be necessary, he says the hospital is investigating further use of satellites to augment that area--ther- Clubs Meet Mrs. Bea Johnson entertained the Lantern Club at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Nancy Over and Mrs. Bowman. Assisting hostesses were Barbara Thomassen were videotape programming. Program chairmen were assisting hostesses. The program was given by Mrs. Morjorie Thatcher and Mrs. Johnson of their experiences and interesting events as they toured Europe visiting ITS GETTING farther and farther from the Stone Age... Mrs. Julene Bennett and Mrs. Florence Bishop. oooooooooooooiiooooMMWQlMMjg Germany, Belgium, France. Taking the boat to Ireland, crossed the Irish Sea and visited relatives in England, visited Scot- Stockholm, Denmark, Crossroads Lounge Heights on Highway 89, Fruit Proudly presents AUGUST one of Utahs hottest Rock and Roll bands. 1 1 Coming October 8, 9, 5, 6th Halloween weekend 27, 29, 30 and 31 st. Prizes for best costumes Halloween night land and Wales returning to London and home. Ivy Blood was hostess to the Alonas Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Members of the Athena Club met Wednesday evening Oct. 6 at the home of Ruth 2 Economy Special 3 Post Heavy Duty the hospitals existing Mrs. Camella Barton and Mrs. Rhea Blood. 451-991- 6 King ..Queen Package Queen Extra Firm 249 a set Package Includes 2 Pillows Frame Mattress Box Spring FOOD WAS placed the puppy. All the next day Earl to get close enough to picious pup to pat the out for worked the susanimal. AFTER THREE days, the puppy was tame enough that Earl could hold it. Friendship and trust grew rapidly once the stray dog knew he had a loving home. The yellow part Husky part Sheperd was given the name of Buddy." Less than one week after Buddy was taken in by Mr. Jaques, the small puppy was introduced to horseback riding. Mr. Jaques held Buddy in his arms at the rear of the saddle. The dog seemed to enjoy his first ride. The next day Buddy whinned when Earl and Blaze started out of the yard. The pup was placed at the rear of the saddle once again. After about three days Buddy learned to balance himself on the horse. Soon the dog was able to stand up while Blaze was moving. proved useful last year when Mr. Jaques was deer hunting along in the rugged canyons behind his Layton Mountain home. He buck. shot a large Realizing the animal was too large for one man to carry out, Earl told Blaze to lay down. Through careful manipulation and balance, Mr. Jaques maneuvered the deer carcass across horse. the He got the deer out of the prone-positione- d NOW, THE man, dog and horse are inseparable. As soon as Blaze is saddled up Buddy moves restlessly anticipating the chance to ride. At the command, Lets go Buddy, the furry dog jumps from ground level or from a raised wall or rock onto the horses back. Buddy will even lay flat across Blaze while the horse is laying prone on the ground. Clinton News Mrs. Susan Nelson, entertained on Monday afternoon at her home in Clinton, for members of the Sego Lily Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Captain Hazel Goodrich conducted the meeting and the lesson, on pioneer happenings during the year 1882, was given by Eldeen Barnes. Delaine Hansen was introduced into the camp as a new member and Judy Arrington attended as a prospective member. There were 10 camp members in attendance, vsb FL0TATI0N1WATERBEDS WHY FACTORY DIRECT? THESE PRICES Our Factory Offers fine quality mattresses that beat Home-tow- n Come any in name-bran- d bedding around! and Compare for Yourself. ARE NOT GIMMICKS! answers to . new-tow- n Olvet Tdal Support THIS FLOTATIONlS THE TOP OF OUR LINE! questions. You won't feel so new or need that city map much longer if you'll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call. As WELCOME WAGON Representative, ancan give you personal home-towswers to many of your quesand other see to tions shopping, sights information. helpful community Plus a basket of useful gifts for your home. Put the map away and reach for the n I new-tow- n Doors OpenjllllOCTATM telephone. Bonnie Sharon 544-447- 9 544-036- 3 - Layton Kaysville - QyQgniSM) m Ctom EEBQi b 9o:day fVMCTl g |