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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 2, 1979 T(mM(0) : ward. This condition will By DAVID E. WHITING USU Area Horticulturist Tomatoes, Americas number one vegetable, can be upsetting to gardeners when their plants dont look just right. The main problems currently affecting home garden tomatoes in Davis County are discussed here. DROPPING OF tomato flowers may be a result of unfavorable weather condi-- : tions, faulty nutrition or . ' in-- jury by insects or disease. Fruit set is usually poor when the temperature is either too low or too high. The most critical factor is night temperature. Fruit fails to set when the temperature drops below 55 F. When the day temperature is above 90 F . probably show throughout the patch. WE TYPICALLY see many tomatoes with damaged from 2,4-your lawn weed chemical. Tomatoes are very susceptible to this chemical which can easily drift in from your or your neighbors lawn. We often see this damage in gardens where both insecticides and weed killers are used in the same sprayer. It can not be completely washed out. While there is little question but that there will be declines in quite a number of .SOIL NITROGEN levels al- -' so play a role in fruit set. If the soil is deficient in nitrogen, the plant may be stunted and wiif'not set fruit. pects for the coal machinery makers appear to be definitely brighter in view of expected high demand according to a Babsons report. ,'hitrogen is available, the plant will have grown ..vigorously but will not set fruit until late in the season. Decreasing water for a few ! days may be helpful. Blossom end rot is being found by many gardeners. A black leathery leason is found on the bottom or blossom end of the tomato fruit. This black area shrinks and causes mishapen fruit; with only some fruit on the plant being affected. It can be found on green and ripe fruit. BLOSSOM END rot is a disorder, caused by an imbalance ; between water and calcium within the plant. Since our ' soils are naturally high in . Calcium, control measures are aimed at maintaining uniform soil moisture. Avoid over watering which leaves the soil soggy and be cautious about the soil becoming too dry. The use of a black plastic mulch can greatly help to maintain a good moisture supply. Also avoid deep tilling which disturbs shallow roots, high levels of fertilizers, and poorly drained soils. CURLED LEAVES on tomato plants are often caused by warm temperatures, weed chemicals and disease. When day temperatures are in the 90s many varieties of tomatoes naturally curl up BEING SPREAD only by the beet leafhopper, it attacks a plant here and another plant there. There is no spray or MANY DISEASES will cause tomato leaves to curl or industries this year, pros- COMPARED WITH years strike-restricte- d last per- formance, financial results for 1979 should make considerable headway. The problems of availability and escalating costs for non-cofuel sources improve the outlook for coal usage and consequently for companies making the equipment to bring in and prepare the coal. There are admittedly some problems to contend with, but in our opinion the future look's relatively healthy. Now that oil is uncertain in terms of availability and very costly, it is especially important to evaluate coal, our most abundant energy source. As a nation, we are sitting on over 400 billion tons of recoverable coal, representing more energy than that in all the vast resources of Middle East without sidering possible further abundance-ev- en con- enhances the outlook for this commodity. With the U.S. a victim of dependency on imported crude and OPEC price hikes, a redirection toward a dependable fuel source may well be in the offing. This would, of course, translate into greater con- sumption of our ample coal fuel, with an inevitable pickup in demand for machinery to serve the needs inof the dustry. coal-produci- father being a contractor, Andreas said. OF HIS experiences here he recalled, I had really a nice time. I really like the American people, their mentality and their friendliness. Everyone in the family goes to games and in Germany they do it more in clubs. The lifestyle is a little different. Schools are operated differently in his homeland, with secondary students divided into three types of schools according to aptitude and vocational plans. He attended a gymnasium, usually considered the most difficult school for those often planning to attend college. I LIKE - ANDREAS ROEHL, has spent the past year with the Thomas J. Jones family of Fruit Heights. For the time hdre he became like their tenth child and was integrated into activities in his church, school and community. The healthy-Iookin- g blondhaired youth came to America rather unexpectedly, early last September, after a way was cleared for him to stay with the Jones. Andreas wasnt a Foreign Exchange student or with any formal program, but came to this country through LDS Church members. While attending a church youth conference he was told of a chance to come and grabbed it, he said. 17, ' SO HE left his parents, an older brother and sister for an American adventure. Actually, he said Fruit Heights compared to his home of a town of about 2,000 near Hamburg in Northern Germany. fie even left a real house Klein-Nordend- e, behind, something many Europeans only dream about, having to live in apartment buildings because of high prices and scarcity of land. That was due, largely, to his plants have wilted and died back, from the outer growth simply because they have been allowed to get too dry. the entire planting. any age; small plants are usually more severely affect- portunity employer, provides programs and services to all persons regardless of race, sex, color, national origin, or handicap. condition develops as the plants use up available ni show yellowing of the foliage and plants years, coal mining interests have been faced with an increasing April 1979 he again stressed his intention of transferring from oil to coal in electric IN RECENT the U.S. system (of education) where everyone has a choice of attending the same school. While at Davis High, Andreas played soccer along with academic pursuits. He studied English for five years before coming here and said his language improved greatly after arriving. In fact, he appeared to have only a slight accent. IN FACT, he wants to pursue a career where he can utilize English. That could include occupation as a pilot, but the future will tell. Germany and America arent as different as many people may think, Andreas said. The new generation is pretty close to Americans. A family usually has only one car but the standard of living is pretty close and prices are about the same, especially for food. WE HAVE a lot of things paid for by the government, such as college. To be a pilot I could learn at the airport rather than spend money going to school. Very sportsminded, Andreas really liked soft-ba- ll and purchased a football to take back home. In addition, he played tennis almost daily and table tennis. HIS AMERICAN visit wasnt confined to Utah but included a trip to California arid Mexico which he really He returned home Wednesday, tb enjoyed, coal st related benefits for the coal machinery manufacturers. Another item of interest is the National Coal Associa- ahead with a voluntary shift tion's estimate that this years production will reach 713 million tons, up from This will be the largest increase tiutpuf will, of course, mean increased for machinery demand dicates the electric industrys awareness of our fuel and energy woes as well as its probable future strategies. Note, too, that this was a replacement parts. THE RESEARCH Department of Babsons Reports-aft- er weighing the importance of these factors--i- s of the opinion that coal machinery prospects are par- voluntary decision. Given the tenor of the times, we feel that many more changes to coal will occur, adding spark to the demand levels for machinery required to ex- ticularly promising. The Babson Staff is, therefore, tract, process, and deliver the coal. advising its investment clien- FOR THE U.S., coal is not some only plentiful but-w- ith modifications an be feasibly mined nnd ,,u. to u e. And plans lor n ue economical equity in current portfolios in order to take fullest advantage of appreciation prospects. tele to retain this type of croproiftsssiDiis truments market, has accelerated its growth rate in the last few years because of the use of microprocessors, according to Babsons Reports Inc. When coupled with semiconductor memory circuits, these microprocessors become microcomputers able to dramatically automate routine operations as well as significantly lower operating costs. markedly higher, in the opinion of Babsons Research Department, to $2.5 billion by - OGDEN Some overflow from union activity at Salt Lake Valley hospitals has generated action at dens McKay-De- e Og- Hospital. AT THE same time, no union activity was reported at St. Benedicts in Washington Terrace or either Davis North Medical Center in Layton or Lakeview in Bountiful, officials said. But at McKay, Personnel Director Jack McLellan said some overflow from Salt Lake Valley hospital activities was affecting the 1,300 employee facility. It was not ' of Babsons Reports is now recommending purchase of two prime Department produc s. r.rkin-Elme- r icKtromx (PKN) Corp. (TEX) Inc. for participation in these two sectors. -- fast-growi- PKN is our analytical instrument selection, and Tektronix our test and measuring instrument choice. For free detailed reports on either of these companies, write to Babsons Wellesley sachusetts Reports Hills, Inc., Mas- 02181. Attack: Biggest tiller KSearf A new book by Gus Stevens and Bradley Smith, The Emergency Book might help you save a life. One of the more useful chapters is that about heart attacks, todays biggest killer of Americans. heres some of the pertinent information. IN BRIEF, Heart attacks often begin with severe pain in the center of the chest, which can spread to shoulders, arms and neck. Skin goes dead white or gray and the victim may become now cal- unconscious. Lay the patient on back, nothing under head. Pinch nostrils of victim closed and blow four full breaths into the mouth. If theres no heartbeat, and you have no help, start compressions with your hand, rate of 80 per minutes, stopping every fifteen to blow two breaths within five seconds into victftns mouth. and measuring instrument market to grow from the $2.4 billion;recorded last year to $4 bilUfinjn j981 THIS SECTOR is dominatcom- and panies, Tektronix, in that order. They account for about 50 percent of industry sales. Other comInspanies include Beckman d Systron-Donne- 1 PEOPLE internally interested could total between five and 10 percent 0 while about percent generally are not interested in union activity in most hospitals or organizations, he said. I heard second-han- d that one meeting was held last Thursday by the Steelworkers but I understand only about 15 attended, Mr. McLellan . said. 30-4- 1 CONFIRMATION OF the meeting was given by Steelworkers Organizer Lawry indicated culate worldwide growth at an annual rate of 25 percent -t- wice the rate of the early 1970s. And some forecasters expect the test truments, 1 prime producers. However, unlike the situation in the test and measurem' nt market, no single company dominates the analytical instrument market. a y. . I.::', i ?i.i OVERALL, THE Research quite a bit of propoganda. WHILE NURSES have been behind efforts largely at other hospitals here it is centering around the technical areas more than nursing, said Mr. McLellan. Theres not a great deal in nursing. Its been generally in the laboratory. Medical technologists seem to be the contact point (with union officials). Several stickers identifying the United Steel Workers Union of America have been placed at some points around the hospital and literature distributed including a blue sheet titled, Bombs Away listing the Steel Workers as able to provide further information from Salt Lake City. Bowden of Salt Lake City who the broadest produetmix. Hewlett-Packar- ins- truments used in chemical analysis, chemical testing, in-li- They are used to test and measure electronic signals, waveforms, and circuits. The group has enjoyed 7TT0 pet average annual' increase over the past two decades, but even more marked growth is anticipated because of the incorporation of microprocessors in the instruments. ed principally by two many varied types of indus- Analytical instruments are being used in increasing or numbers at the work-sit- e use in industrial for processes. A FRESH factor in the', renewed growth of analytical instruments is the need for industry to more effectively control and decrease costs. Thus, the $1.5 billion in worldwide sales scored in 1978 is expected to move Moreover, demand continues to be exceptionally strong because of the proliferation and growing complexity of electronic and other scientific products. In the opinion of the Research Department of Babsons Reports, the prospects for all types of instruments are bolstered by the mounting cost . nl energy, raw materials, and labor, as well as the increased enforcement of federal and state regulations to reduce pollution. Additionally, the worldwide expansion of telecommunications is contributing to the bright outlook. THESE instruments generate the largest volume in the overall electronic instruments industry and have r, Varian Associates are the truments business includes geology. broader than in the past. Industry experts (cancer-producin- industrial controls and monitoring, pollution detection, environmental research and MANY NEW products are being created to cover a wide spectrum of markets. In fact, the markets are now much 1982, averaging about an 18 percent annual growth. In this market, such companies as Beckman Ins- -' and truments, Perkin-Elme- worker safety, and the use of carcinogenic substances are all boosting sales of analytical instruments to new record levels. This sector of the electronic and scientific ins- trial and laboratory IF THERES a helper, compressions are 60 per minute (uninterrupted), with the other person blowing into r, Jenoa, John Fluke, Wavetek, and GenRad. the mouth every five compressions. One should study a chart or get instruction to safely perform compressions. But if impossible, both FEDERAL regulations on the environment, water purity, the production and testing of foods and drugs, From the files of the United Nations organization, this item on drug abuse is timely and informative. THE NARCOTICS sold on the streets of United States cities often have their origin in other countries. t heels of the hands are used, one over the other, fingers held up, and they push downward with force about one and a half inches above the lower end of the breast bone. THIS IS in the center of the chest, well above the two tips of the rib bones. Find it by feeling rib bones and moving fingers up between them until you find, higher up in center, the end of breast bone. One and a half inches higher is where one should place his hands for compressions. These compressions should be vigorous. OF COURSE, a doctor should have been called, if possible, immediately. And the neck, just to the side of the front center, is the best place to check pulse. You can continue compressions for an hour, the book suggests. And if victim recovers, he should be kept warm and quiet and be sent to the hospital. THIS SHORT description is for emergency use only; read the book or get proper instruction, to be properly trained and to avoid damaging mistakes. ' been more there could have than 20 in atten- dance. Mr. McLelland said teamsters have also made a concentrated effort to get into the (hospital) field and have openly said they would pursue it. Recent voting at the two Idaho Falls, Idaho hospitals defeated unionization there, however, he added. I THINK in the usual case a limited number (of employees) think that a union can increase wages and provide better benefits, etc. and the way a union generally works is to give very vague promises and tell people they can get anything they want. The only thing a union can do is bargain. They simply cannot follow through with promises. He said hospital administration had had no formal contact with union officials but added that a meeting of supervisors had been held to assure that supervisors know whats happening and advise people not to overreact. THE APPROACH weve taken is pretty much business Kaysville Births Jan F. and Judy Erickson of 257 East 600 North in Kaysville announce the birth of a baby boy, Wynn Allen, born July 28 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He weighed in at 6 lbs 4 oz. p ipoonst To help curtail the illicit traffic in addictive drugs and other harmful substances, the U.S. Division of Narcotic Drugs works closely with Interpol, the International Police network. THE U.N. laboratory in property assessed valuation is, district officials explained. levy this year to make payment of $21,731 the city owes the water district. Sunset residents will be paying a 2.0 mill levy for a balance of $18,287 the city still owes the district. Ogden residents will be assessed a 10 mill levy to pay a MOST communities and other water using entities assess a culinary water fee and pay the districts water bill from these proceeds, the district manager said, grb Pp M as usual, Mr. McLellan said. The administration has formulated a Philosophy on that says: Unionization Hospital administration will take every legal, practical and responsible means to prevent a union. It is our belief that .the needs of employees, patients, and the hospital in general can best be attained in an atmosphere of trust and mutual respect rather than one of mistrust and weakened communication caused by third-part- y representation. and Geneva can determine the place of origin of captured narcotics, information which is then passed along to Interpol, and to the appropriate national authorities. The U.N. fund for drug abuse control tries to stop the traffic at its source. He said desire for higher wages or working conditions often prompts union activity but with our wages in the upper 25ths (of region health facilities) it puts us in a good position and he added that meetings are planned during August to discuss benefit I feel our improvements. working conditions are equal to any hospital and most businesses. THE MAIN thing that really bothers the administration and supervisors is that with a union there has to be a third party and it destroys the traditional IHC (Intermountain Care, hospital owners), legal and labor relations expertise, the In- said. Officials at the other three hospitals said they were dustrial Relations Council of Salt Lake City and national labor relations consultants as We monitoring blm union activity elsewhere but that checks intend to with supervisory personnel had indicated no action in that area. tb concerttake a ed effort toward preventing d, REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON of Layton in the State of Utah, at the close of business on ; JUNE 30, 1979 Published in response to call made by comptroller of the .currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. CHARTER NO. 16225 NATIONAL BANK REGION NUMBER TWELFTH ASSETS Cash and due from banks U. S. Treasury securities Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States All other securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell i. Loans Total 2,708 Less: Reserve for possible 27 loan losses Loans, Net Lease financing receivables Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises. Thousands $1,058 None,, None 259 6 205 2,681 None, . Real estate owned other than bank premises All other assets 20 10 4,240' TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,257 . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,747 , Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States All other deposits Certified and officers checks TOTAL DEPOSITS (a)- Total demand deposits . . : $1,529 (b)- Total time & savings deposits $2,297 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Other liabilities None 724 , None . 98 $3,826. None None . None; 1 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) Subordinated notes and debentures $3,827. . None EQUITY CAPITAL stock No. shares None (par value) Common stock a. No shares authorized b. No. shares outstanding Preferred outstanding None 10,000 10,000 (par value) Surplus Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit total Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more Average for 30 calendar days Total deposits 100,. 110 203' 413 $4,240 None 550 None 3,397 Morgan, Vice President-Cashie- r of the bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge I, John S. d and belief. JOHNS. MORGAN VICE PRESIDENT-CASHIE- R JULY 23, 1979 the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. We, IN TURKEY, where opium cultivation is legal and under government control, the fund is helping the authorities see that opium becomes codine and morphine for medicine and not heroin for the streets, supervisor-employe- e relationship and they can no longer talk without a third party, he Health appropriate. representation. third-part- y IT CONTINUED: Assistance will be obtained from McKay-De- e Hospital Center above-name- WdBrtJDODgl certain what the cities FARMINGTON residents will be faced with a 2.04 mill GfurGBiniD unexpected. Theres been The electronic test and measurement market, along with the analytical ins- trict. Riverdale, South Ogden and Uintah also will be assessed a levy, but the actual mill amount is not known at this time because it is not 1978s 654 million tons. The facility in the country to make the substitution., m. THE governments determination to substitute coal for oil as fuel in generating electricity may be hastened by the financial and availability difficulties of importing foreign crude. In President Carters energy message ot partial payment of about $350,000 still owed the a district) do, but in this case the district merely levies the mill to enable the tax to be collected on behalf of the city. It is actually a mill requested by the city. (L0nlDfD and power plants. to coal. i district tax this year. THE CLASS B mill levies were imposed upon the cities at the request of each community as a means for the city to pay its annual water payment to the district. This is not a levy imposed by the district, emphasized ' Wayne M. Winegar, district manager. I dont mind being blamed for something we (as liquefaction could lead to much wider coal usage, with A major New England facility was soon alter granted permission Ly federal authorities to go welter of regulations, public-intereissues, as well as the traditional laboi ',ficulties. These hav- - adversely a..e,ed " bility. operation- - .uvl ' til add i.. "T . i i clearly detined and workable natmnaLenergy program in- an(l volvingnre-anim- ng uhization of coaThas restrained production. At present, top peepm m uie field claim that there is mr way to achieve the Administration's coal output hopes without a regulatory change, and a great many insiders hope the tide of events may now favor such a change. gasification Six communi- LAYTON ties within the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District including two in Davis will be paying a County special water improvement The Utah Cooperative Extension Service, an equal op- -' Yellowing and dieback of the lower leaves is being observed in many local tomatoi patches, (also potato). This cent-or-bett- He FRUIT HEIGHTS may have been 6,000 miles from home but most people wouldn't know it. of percentage susceptible to this disease at oil. IT IS this already existing Gentian Youtli Returns Rome After Year Stay ANDREAS ROEHL THIS YEAR, many treatment for the disease. It generally affects only a small wilt. The most common disease is curly top, also known as Western Yellow Blight. Tomato plants are Infected trogen. A light N. fertilization will correct it. Heavy N. .applications will delay fruit maturity. Outlook For Coal Machinery Makers Is Definitely Brighter 70 F., fruit set is also low. With the warm weather we have had, this will account for gardens. many tomato-les- s amount of N. Adj'mall fertilizer. If an over supply of curling of the leaves. Plants are stunted and do not develop desirable fruit. leaves and stems. If applied to mature leaves, they may brown and dpi. If applied to young growing leaves, the leaves will become elongated with parallel veins. ed. Symptoms of this injury is curling and twisting of the and the average minimum night temperature is above . PireCsD geo b. Wilcox RALPH W. FIRTH E. HARRIS ADAMS Directors |