OCR Text |
Show ALLEN’S OLYMPUS SALE OM-10 Hoover Peak is named in honor of Kenneth Hoover. Honors Businessman 1/1000. Off-the-film automation during exposure. Brilliant viewfinder w/LED display of shutter speed. Over-exposure warning. T20 Peak Gets Name A prominent protruding peak just inside Piute County has been named for a pioneer businessman of the area who died seven years ago. Hoover Peak, named after Kenneth Hoover,is a mile northwest of the family’s business in Marysvale Canyon near the Piute-Sevier county line. The family recently was notified by the USS. Geological Survey that the name would be eligible for placing on any future official maps and publications The peak rises above the Sevier River in the canyon to about 7,500 feet. The canyon floor is flash indicator. Clip-on optional manual adapter for manual shutter speed selection. Price includes 1.8 Olympuslens 5.800 feet at the family business and homes located six miles north of Marysvale Ada Hoover. the businessman's widow. says the peak had never been referred to by any specific name in the past but had been a favorite place for family hikes and outings The Hoovers settled in the canyon in 1935 where they opened a cafe and service station They originally were chicken ranchers. The family has lived in the samelocation for the past 45 years. Two daughters live near the cafe. The family hascloserelatives in Provo Moral Support Important In Weight Loss Success, Says LDS Hospital Official SALT LAKE CITY — Forthose serious about losing weight, there's new evidence which suggests the chances of success are greatly increased if the person has the support of family and friends, says Tim Butley, director of LDS Hospital School for Weight Management. A recent study at the University of Pennsylvania has shown spouse involvement has a vitaleffect upon a person's weight reduction and long-term maintenance of weight loss. The effectiveness of the LDS Hospital program alsois attributed to involvement of participants’ families and friends, he asserts. “It makes sense to have the moral support of people important to you in order to lose weight and keepit off,” Butler says. “This approach has been used for years in managing " The psy i i ions of food addiction are similar to dependency on alcohol, and the process of developing and overcomingthe two problemsare much the same,he adds. “Thereis a culturally-perpetuated notion that an overweight person is weak, lacks willpower and must overcomehis problem alone,”’ Butler says. But successful weight managementis unlikely in such critical, unsupportive social environment, he notes. This social interaction between the person Tucked away at the end of a corridor in the Utah Valley Hospital Emergency Roomsuiteis area — the Endoscopy Laboratory. To the inexperienced person entering the endoscopy lab, the first thing to catch his eye would be the imposing array of shiny black snake-like tubes of varying thicknesses and lengths. These are the tools of the endoscopy trade through which remarkable things take place. Lining eachof the tubes are thousandsof tiny hairlike fibers through which light can be transmitted, enabling the physician to see into all areas of patients’ airways, lungs, esophagus, stomach, sinall and large intestines, regardless of whether this fiberoptic scope is doing a loopda-loop or not. The scopes enter the body through the mouth or rectum and can be maneuvered from outside by the physician Prior to the invention ofthe fiberoptic scope, they used a long rigid steel tube which was something like swallowing a sword, explains Dr. Wynn H. Hemmert, head of Endoscopy and gastro-enterologist Now, however, with the latest in fiberoptic scopes, much internal investigative work may be done withlittle discomfort and without the use of surgery previouslytheonlyalternative in manyinstances For example, points out technician LuWana Giles, a 15-year veteran of endoscopy, if an Xray pointed to thepos normal growth), phi removeit surgically to determine whether it was dangerous ornot. Often times, they would discover that what looked like a growth actually was only a fold the colon that looked like a polyp on the X-ray. Or they would discoverit was harmless. Now, with the use of fiberoptic scopes, a physician canfind the growth, and with the aid of a tiny set of pincers on the end of the scope. obtain 9 sample for testing in the lab, she says Olympus OM-2 Automatic electronic shutter w/speeds from 120 to 1/1000. Off-the-film automation during exposure, even w/T20 flash. Smoother, quieter w/built-in air dampers & shock absorbers. 5 FPS motordrive w/individual frame exposure automation. Viewfinder w/LED display of T20 flash charge & flash check. Exposure compensation indicator in viewfinder. Price includes 1.8 Olympuslens PROVO STORE ONLY Olympus 50mm 3.5 Macro Lens 149” striving for weight control and his family and friends receives special attention in the hospital school. There are instances where these support people unknowingly interfere with successful weight control. They may “‘undo”’ the attempts of the dieter to lose weight in orderto relieve pressures they may face as his behavior and appearance changes. They may feel a need to compete to become thinner and to win the approval of certain individuals. LDS Hospital students also must deal with another majorfactor in managing weight— food used as a social instrument. ‘We have to recognize we have choices wherever there is food, and we don't have to becomevictimsofthe circumstance," Butler says. ‘‘Even the most compelling social situations become when we assumeresponsibility for our choices.” The LDS Hospital course is designed for people to be successful at life-long weight control without forfeiting nutritious food intake or experienceing feelings of deprivation. Its principle thrust is to change the eating environment and behavior patterns. “Weight managementis a learning problem,”” World's most advancedflash. Powerful, compact,lightweight, with GN 104 (ASA 100). Readylight and correct exposure LED in OM1N, OM-2N, or OM-10 viewfinder. Fires up to 9 flash units simultaneously.Tilting flash tube for automatic Luunce control. Use in Auto, Manual, or with the OM-2's OTF automation. Reg. 119.95 Butler says. ‘Since a learned set of behavior causes people to becomeobese,it follows we can also learn behavior that will produce thinness. Fiberoptic Scopes Can Aid In Foreign Object Removal a little known but extremely vital diagnostic 199" Failsafe electronic exposure settings. 2 secs. to If appropriate. the growth may be cut off using electrocautery and removed from the body without surgery. Not only is the endoscopic procedure simpler, it is also much less expensive. Additional and noless remarkableprocedures include the removal from the body of such foreign objects as key rings, pocketknives children’s toys, chicken bones. and soforth, using a scope with tripod — like fingers or a snare at its end. Cancer tumors can be detected easily and Olympus 59% T-20 Flash Total flash automation with the OM-2. Auto or manualflash with OM-1 or OM-10.Full charge and exposure confirmation signals in camera viewfinders. Extremely compact and lightweight. Reg. 79.95 Olympus Winder2 79° Fits all Olympus OM models. Reg. 19.95 quickly with the use of biopsy instruments. Like most sophisticated hospital equipment the fiberoptic scope is not cheap. “Our mostinexpensive scopeis $6,000,"" says Mrs. Giles, ‘‘and our most expensiveis $11,000 We haveninetotal.” With the scopes, a large variety of procedures may be performed and can lake anywhere from 15 minutes to an hour. Utah Valley Hospital physicians performed approximately 1,000 procedures in 1980. “I find the scopes fascinating.’ Sorry, no rain checks. Sale subjectto stock on hand. comments Hemmert. “I can seefour feet into someone's insides as clearly as though I were right there myself." Modern technology, however, is only one component of the endoscopyprocess. Without competent and sympatheticstaff, equipment is just so much hardware. Utah Valley Hospital's four-member en doscopy assistants take care that everyeffort is madeto ensure the patient's comfort andsafety throughout each procedure. They hold hands. murmer smoothingly, and assist the physician with equipment, set-up and clean-up and patient transfers For mostpatients the proceduresarenot painful and only mildly uncomfortable. Mild sedatives are administered to help and most patients have trouble even remembering what went on, says Mrs. Giles. 36 N. University Provo § 373-4440 626 N. State Orem 224-0006 Camera & Sound [RRR ERRE EER Cee errr rey eeee esses eee ee eeey ys |