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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1973 Two Utah Physicians Granted Cancer Society Support for Study Utah Safety Council Announces Sign Up Date for Classes Two young Utah physicians have been granted American Cancer Society support for special training in treating cancer patients, it was announced by Dr. Cyril D. Fullmer, American Cancer Society, Utah Division, President. - The driver who has not yet training under the direction of had an accident, the one whose Dr. Joseph H. Quagliana, Chief, mistakes from deeply ingrained habits just havent caught up Division of Oncology. The University of Utah Col- with him, can be thought of as lege of Medicine has been award- a time bomb, an accident on the ed two institutional grants by the way to happening, Fred MontAmerican Cancer Society for morency, President of the Utah 1973-7One will be in the spe- Safety Council, said. The people cialty of Medicine and the other need help, and now they can in Radiotherapy. get it. He said, We identify some of Deer Aging the really bad drivers when they pile up. If their licenses are revoked, we have a chance to keep Wildlife Resources biologists ;hem off the street but the driver have completed a research pro- who is good, yet not quite good gram which may result in the 3onugh thats the one we want ' adoption of a new deer aging to help. method. He pointed to the defensive Biologists compared the pres- Driving Course beginning Monent system, in which deer age day, Jan. 8 in the State Office is determined by tooth eruption Building Auditorium as local and wear, with a new technique drivers best chance to improve 4. As part of a $1,184,684 American Cancer Society national commitment to the training of those who care for cancer patients, Dr. Leonard L. Gunderson and Dr. Daniel L. Fr'mmer were awarded clinical fellowships of $4800. Dr. Fullmer noted that these fellowships will permit training far beyond the extent of ths usual residency program. He added this clinical fellowship program is an aspect of American Cancer Societys support in addition to research activities. The awards are for 1972-7Or. Gunderson was born in Great Falls, Mcnt. He graduated from the University of North Dakota in 1966 and the University of Kentucky School of Medicine in 1969. Following internship at the University of Utah and Veterans Administration Hospitals in Salt Lake City he became a resident in radiation therapy at the LDS Hospital in 1970. American Cancer Srciety fellowships will support him in further work in his specailty at the LDS Hospital in w:rking under the direction of Dr. Henry- Plenk, chief of Radiology . Dr. Frimmer earned an M.D. degree at the State University in 1965. A graduate of Yeshiva College in 1961, he is a native of Brooklyn. He has been granted a clinical fellowship in the specialty nf Oncology at the University of Utah Medical School. He will carry on clinical cancer 3. - New Techinque Studied whereby age is determined by the cementum annuli. The root crowns of deer teeth lay down new annuli much like trees grow annual rings. The cementum annuli process requires extraction of two incisors from the deer. These teeth are sec- tioned, a portion stained, put on slides and placed under a microscope so biologists can count the annuli. Comparison of the twe techniques showed the newer method is more efficient and mere exact than the process that relies on tooth eruption and wear. A few eastern states use the procedure to determine age of whitetail deer and several other states are testing it for use on mule deer. From age data collected, the Division can determine the age structure, life expectancy, net reproduction, virtual populations and establish mortality rates for Utah deer herds. Page Nine Announces Progress in Relief Aid to Stricken Nicaragua CARE CARE announced this week its staff members from Honduras and Costa Rica have been in anc out of Managua since Saturday to assist CARES director evacuees. Also the CARE team n Santa Domingo is standing by .waiting injured evacuees who are expected. A San Francisco man, James uccetti, is director of CARE in Nicaragua, where he has been stationed since 1971. Previous assignment in Nicaragua, he vas assistant chief of mission for 2ARE in Honduras .CARE has conducted programs in Nicara-ju- a for five years. Funds are needed to help feed, ihclter and provide medical care or refugees and to begin remitting as soon as possible. The 'ontributions should be sent to 2ARE, 444 Market Street, San Prancisco, Calif. 94111. anc staff there in assessing needs t set in motion emergency aid foi victims of the earthquake ir. to-li- Nicaragua. On Sunday, CAREs di recto: 'n Ccsta Rica went to Nicaragu; with truckloads of feeding uten- sils, pots, pans, spoons, plates loaves of bread and 40,000 lbs milk powder and cooking oil These items were set up on the ground of Retiro Hospital ir. Managua for the first CARE op cration. Since then another 200 ton if food supplies are being sen Df from Costa Rica into Nicaragu; for relief feeding stations to b 3ieir abilities. set up outside the evacuated city For those unable to attend in A telephone request to the CAR1 !die evening a class will commission from the office of th mence on Saturday, January E President of Nicaragua and th from 9 to 1 p.m. in the same U.S. Ambassadors office out ilace. Instructors certified by lined the urgent need for food tc the National Safety Council can feed 120,000 men, women, anc concentrate on improving abili- children for a period of from IE ties in three general areas: Tc o 20 days inside the stricken Identify the hazard, Know the ?ity. Over 450 tons of food ir CARE bases in Honduras arc defense, and React in time. More information about the ready for airlift as soon as called local course is available from for. The CARE director in Hon the Utah Safety Council at 328 duras has also been authorized 5851. o make initial immediate local A registration fee of $5.00 is purchases of $5000 worth of the needed supplies depending on charged for the course. word to be relayed from Nica . knows how many peo- ragua. In addition a six member ple there are in China. Estimates range from 750 to 850 million. medical team stationed at the The U.S. Departments Bureau 200 bed hospital in Southern of Intelligence and Research Honduras by Medica, a service leans toward the higher estimate f CARE, has been alerted and L cf more than 800 million popu- awaiting the arrival of injured No one lation and a growth rate of more than 2 lack Rabbit Season Mow at Full Tilt Many nimrods who received lew shotguns and small bore ifles for Christmas arte anxious ;o give them a try. Jack rabbit .unting is at its best right now, o this would be an excellent hallenge for new and old hunters alike. Jack rabbit populations are nore concentrated during winter nonths and where hunters find ne, there should be many. The lunters are advised to drive until they find dense tracks along he re ad way, then stalk rabbits by shanks pony. The washes and foothills in desert areas are best for a successful hunt. Those interested in bagging cottontails are reminded a small game license is required. There s a daily bag limit of 10 and a possession limit of 20. Cottontail season closes March 1. percent ayear. MANAGING YOUR MONEY TEACH YOUR Training in the delicate art of handling money cant be started too soon. Here are a few good rules. 1. A regular allowance. Even a modest amount, CHILD TO HANDLE MONEY be teaching a very valuable lesson how to borrow responsibly if you let him borrow on future allowance and then hold him to the responsibility of paying it back. But if you find its taking a long time to repay the debt, dont hesitate to wipe it out. The next time he borrows from you he may do opportunities that demand substantial amounts of cash, it's a good idea to have $500 or at least $200 in travelers checks right at home. Put them in a safe place and keep better and thats what received at regular intervals, helps a child learn the ABCs training is all about! 3. Your example. One of the strongest factors in your child's training in money management will be the example you set him. Do you tend to rely heavily on credit cards and charge accounts even when you have the cash? Does your family budget of' regular income management and gives him regularly allowance punishment, you purpose. For the same reason, be firm about not giving extra allowance. d 2. The importance of credit There are times, however, when a child may need extra money in addition, to his regular allowance: Just as you may make purchases on the installment plan or borrow from a bank. Youll they other travelers check. 4. Saving. Open a savings may be defeating this un-eame- cash are quickly refundable if lost or stolen. First National City Travelers Checks are recommended since they are available through most banks, can be used in millions of places everywhere, and are refundable on the spot in more locations' (30,000) than any the sense of independence that comes with being able to buy some small items on his own. This fixed amount should be something he can depend on; if you withhold part ofas his track of their serial numbers because'-unli- ke provide a realistic balance y between cash for needs, including emergencies, and money banked in either a savings or checking account? To deal effectively with sudden emergencies and day-to-da- account in his name, and let him keep the passbook so he can watch the totals increase. A word of warning from the financial experts: dont insist that a youngster of any age save a large slice of his allowance. He needs practice in spending as well as in saving! SLEEPy pakerT is RESPONSIBLE. 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