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Show "rrrr Messenger Thurs., Mar. 2, 1978 Page 7 Newborn Intensive Care Center Means Life for Many Premature Babies Donald R. Poulter, Administrator, announced that Pri- mary Childrens Medical Center is adding a new service this month with the opening of a Newborn Intensive Care d Center. The new facility at Primary with the newborn unit at the University of Utah. Both units Childrens is affiliated are under the direction of August L. Jung, M.D., and plan to share a number of sen ices including transport of patients, educational programs, and medical services. The unit was built to meet the growing needs for intensive health care of newborn babies. Mr. Poulter said that of the 60,000 annual births in the Intermountain region at least two percent require intensive care. Of these 1200 to 2000 babies, over 700 have come to the University of Utah Medical Center. Because of an insufficient number of beds, newborns were being referred to facilities outside the area and in some cases a waiting time was necessary because those were also full. Projected population growth pushes the numbers even higher in coming years. Margaret Watkins, M.D., has been named Medical Director for the new facility. Dr. Watkins explained that the unit at Primary Childrens will care for all newborn cardiovascular cases and all newborn surgical cases coming to the area, as well as other State Fish Hatcheries Prepare For June 3 Fishing Opener Have you ever wondered where the fish you caught came from? Each year the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources raises millions of trout to put in the waters of Utah for the enjoyment of anglers in the state. Utah state fish hatcheries are now in full production for the June 3. 1978, fishing opener. The 11 state hatcheries are open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., every day of the week. The public is invited to visit any of these installations to get better acquainted with the fish raising program in Utah. If a large group wishes a tour of the facility, arrangements should be made with the superintendent of the hatchery to be visited. The largest hatcheries in the state are Midway Hatchery in Midway, Wasatch County; Glenwood Hatchery near Sevier County (this hatchery has a water recycling system for its hatchery operations); J. Perry Egan Hatchery near Bicknell, Wayne County; and Springville Hatchery in Springville, Utah County. The 11 state hatcheries mainly raise rainbow trout; Glen-woo- however, there are brown, cutthroat and brook trout, and walleye raised at some of the hatcheries. J. Perry Egan Hatchery keeps the trout brood stock. Most of the trout eggs for the hatcheries come from this parent stock. Utah is almost for eggs; however, the Division does buy some brook trout eggs from commercial sources because the state system presently has no parent brook trout stock. Some of the walleye stocked in the state are from eggs received from other states. The Division of Wildlife Resources raised over 20 million fish in 1977, of those about 11.5 million were trout. Over eight million were walleye that were spawned from the Utah Lake and Provo River parent stock and raised at the Springville Hatchery. Trout eggs are spawned from brood fish at Egan Hatchery and are raised there until the eyes of the fish are visible inside the shell. These month-oleyed eggs are then distributed to the hatcheries. In about three weeks the eggs hatch; the young fry are raised indoors until the fish are about two inches long. At this time they are moved to the outside raceways and are raised until they are ready to be stocked in waters around the state. Trout are normally raised to one of three sizes before being stocked in Utah fishing waters. Three-incfingerling are stocked in lakes and reservoirs that offer the young fish little competition from other fish species. Advanced fingerling are about five d h inches long and are stocked in lakes and reservoirs that have competitive fish species. This larger size increases the fishs chances of survival in these competitive waters. The fingerling and advanced fingerling are generally of catchable size one vear after they are put in the waters. Catchable fish, raised in and are stocked streams. in accessible Stocking generally begins in May prior to the fishing opener when the waters are accessible. Cutthroat, brook and some rainbow trout fingerling are stocked by airplane in higher mountain lakes inaccessible by truck. Most of the other fish are stocked by truck. The Division tries to stock most of the state waters prior to the fishing opener. Other important stocking target dates are the 4th and 24th of July and Labor Day in popular fishing waters. For State Legislature W. Robert Wright, State Republican Party Chairman, announced today that a statewide legislative candidate search effort is now under wav. Former Salt Lake County Chairman William Stevenson, working in conjunction with county party leaders and the Republican legislative delegation, will be conducting an intensive recruitment effort for Mr. the 1978 elections. Wright noted that a record amount of time, money, and manpower has been committed to gaining control of both houses in the state legislature. Under the direction of the state Republican party, extensive training will be given to both candidates and campaign workers enabling them to conduct the successful local election efforts. Warnick of Ephraim, has been called on an LDS mission to the Navajo Mission at Holbrook, Arizona. Elder Clark is a member of the Ephraim Fourth Ward. He will enter the Language Training Mission on March 16. He will be the speaker at sacrament meeting on March 12th in the Fourth Ward. Elder Warnick graduated from Skyview High School at Smithfield, Utah in 1977. He has attended Snow College for one term. Without advertising, you wouldn't know. Elder Clark A. Warnick to labor in Arizona r- - ; NOTICE :':' i i? IN THE MATTER OF THE SANPETE WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Sanpete Water Conservancy District will be held on the 9th day of March, 1978 at 7 p.m. in the Court Room of the Sanpete County Courthouse, Manti, Utah. Among other matters the Board shall consider applications for board membership in District 2 and y District 4, and to fill the unexpired term in District 1, created by the death of Keith Hansen, Fairview, Utah. , j I I 'i I I 4 Applications should be submitted to Reuel E. ChrisUtah on or tensen. Chairman of the Board, Ephraim, before 12 noon, March 9, 1978. Dated this 1st day of March, 1978. SANPETE WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS ' 7K- premature babies do better led to other innovations which now mean a 75 percent successful survival rate for a premature baby. Medical people have learned to effectively regulate oxygen levels, body two-poun- persons interested COAL DISTRIBUTORS N Christiansen's Furniture and Upholstery a 8 5 6 1 4 i (!; f HlntMey Music Service 170 Hardware for tka " 8a it yg.rxlf.r Furniture Carpet Hardware CLOTHING STORE Dog Valley Coal Heeds Courteous deliveries or you pick up StaCh, S Hours t 00 p i 8 Mt u ns & 333 Manti Lumber & Hardware Co. Salvage ..r 283-104- 8 283-183- 1 VmiI, Chir, String Popular, EFHKAIM Tri-Chem'- 36 E. Hours: 835-920- & 8 ; 30 835-664- 1 riirii (hit hirt Office supplies 1 letterheads Tickets flow he iim 1m ii httat Ruled farms nnltr uf our is I Full line of Kawasaki In-- 4 Weddings ht-- Envelopes love prirts Come see and compare prices and quolityl DOYLE'S and Artie Motorcycle Cat Snowmobile repair service e A 27 accessories Mam N Ephraim 283 4593 Gum KARPET j Part Sporting Goodt J KLIENER Full-tim- I Hardwor CARPET CLEANERS Commercial Sit .ini i I ... 1 I phraim. thom 2h : t lah Millar Western Shirts ' 4'4 Ephraim, Utah Phone: 283 4392 Shaklee Dealer 1 a.m. at s8.95gaf. Street Manti, Utah FABRIC STORES We buy, sell, and Hardware Store I N Main Mantt 835 351 trade New and used Items Whtti Glove Film R.kklng SATURDAYS DRY CLEANERS Messenger-Enterpris- e WATKINS o. DEALER Watkins Products 2 SERVICE STATIONS Scotts (coaoco) Service ' Oil 100 South Main Sanpete's Gei Tires Accessories State inspection Extracts The Spot Remover Eipert Air Cand. Service A Twne-a- Ephraim 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Center! Tri-Convenie- Professional Dry Cleaning Bulk Cleaning Draperies Coin operated laundromat Spices 223-990- 7&U 3 Ptcuifo Hanging plants Marilyn Larsen (Local Dealer) location S. THE HOME OF Qualitv Fabric and Sewing Notion Hours Ham lo t p m. Mumt Phone K1S 3141 GaiMtlogy SippOat PLUMBING 440 Fabrics Carpenter' Puddings WESTLUND TV SERVICE Manti, Utah 835-517- 3 p.m. Simmon's Furniture In 5 i .m. Cologne TV SERVICE Backset CsK Risks 149 S. Main CLOSED 835-256- OitamiiQ. Cosmetics, and GRAVE MARKERS Open Tue. thru Sat. Priming SHAKLEE DEALER H4I 835-825- 1 e Repair Work & pn GILMAN'S Kaeena and Tasai Boots 4 Quality L.O.F. Products 5asic-9- J lee Riders Panti K I All types of glass Installation K (pjfg HOURS $ .11, MORTUARIES GILMAN'S frM; GLASS 835-463- Bennetts Paint l)n Shampoo BOH Ul j ft Phyllis's Tole Pointin Place MEMORIAL Reloading Sapptlas Residential I jf of Tole Pointing I'fi I GLASS REPAIR Join in the Fun Ammunition KLEENERS cee fill 273 N. 1 W. Manti 6:00 - We ilecel Oiifnhufer) furniture General hardware items Topes 1 Cothi Call Unfinished Records Union Manti ENTERr'M'.E f inti out from Paint Shoes hat in s? Gift items SPORTS CENTER end the H Lumber OWEN'S MANTI CRAFTS Building Supplies IDS Church Books Betides publishing tht MESSENGER Manti, Utah SPORTS CENTERS Inc. Matle Special Mail Outers Avoilebla of Ephraim Central Utah Coal Orfi. Miirtnmnnv, Ktiimhrs (mtlmg ( arik i phidtm 2M 4 H c. Enterprise , PliM, Ret'.jiees Appliance 4 Messenger Main N Ephraim, Utah 243 4746 For ell your Upkoljtvry tuyylitt and Fabric Co-O- and V PRINTING MUSIC SUPPLIES HARDWARE UPHOLSTERY Browning and p Coal OF Last month in First District Court in Cache County, Judge VeNoy Christoffersen fined an Ogden man $1,000 and levied a jail sentence, which was suspended upon payment of fine, for illegally killing a cow moose, a Class A misdemeanor. The maximum penalty for a Class A misdemeanor is $1,000 and one year in a county jail. This is the largest fine levied for a wildlife violation in Utah to date. The kill was reported to Division of Wildlife Resources Conservation Officer Verl Hanchett on October 22, the first day of the deer hunt. The cow had been shot the previous day. The witness reporting the incident described several people who were in the area on the day of the shooting. After more than two months of investigable to tion, Hanchett was narrow the suspects down to an man. Complaints Ogden against this hunter were signed in December. The court fine does not complete the case. Through civil action, the offender can be fined up to $1,000 for restitution for the loss of the moose. Hunting privileges may be suspended up to five years. Information by witnesses leading to the arrest of wildlife violators may bring a reward of up to $500. Officer Hanchett has recommended that a reward be paid to the witness in this moose case. Witnesses to game violations are urged to report the violations to law enforcement officers as soon as possible. Accurate information is important. western Idaho, Wyoming, northern Nevada, and southern Montana. Rennovation for the Newborn Center began January 1977 and the Center occupies the south wing of the fourth floor at Primary Childrens. No new construction was necessary. An open house at the new Center was held February 22. 33 BUY date should contact the State Republican Party Headquarters Salt at 150 South 600 East, Lake City, Utah 84102 or phone this number, 1000 Fine post-surgic- southern &&': Keith1 HOUSE Violator Gets blood sugar, proper feeding and levels of salt and calcium. Surgical and techniques have also been improved. The referral area for the two Newborn Intensive Care Centers cover the lniermountain are (Arizona to Canada) and about 160 hospitals. Most of the newborns come from Utah, temperature, (Ml in candia legislative becoming All 533-977- Elder Clark A. Warnick, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. v 'Vur-w- covery that oxygen helped dba Christensens Search Underway for Republican Candidates To LDS Mission Call f 'rt wfCiaer Developing since the fifties, newborn intensive care is a relatively new field. The dis- the hatchery, range from seven to ten inches long 2-- $ A .twPQ and ventilation. The basic equipment required for care of each newborn patient is extensive: a bed with an overhead radiant warmer, intravenous infusion pumps, respirator, set of phototherapy lights and a monitoring module (monitors heart rate, breathing, blood pressure and Fabrics Clark Warnick Responds 9 medical problems. She said the Center w ill be staffed by a team of three neonatologists. According to Afton Bowman, Head Nurse, a special orientation program is necessary for nurses working in the unit since many paramedical functions are involved which require intensive knowledge in physiology, fluids, metabolism 95 W. 5th N. No. 8 Manti, Utah 4th I. lorge HARMON'S WESTERN WEAR 98 floor plants Small plants & t 3.00 to 17.00 14.00 to 25.50 39 Bolow competitive prices li 2nd 835 4351 8 am 6 pm N Monti W - Fast & Dependable Service CAR WASHES Electrical Wiring Antenna Installations Warranty Work on Most Brands 2 Years 6 uperience Call 0 or 283-478- 5 OWEN S CAR WASH 36 E. Opan 24 Union Hr, a Pay Heating Water Heaters Licensed Contractors Remodeling Kitchens Bathrooms Would you like to have your business listod in this Directory?? This directory costs only 1.C3 per Riding Tack column inch per week for both the Manti Masten;er end the iphreha Western Wear Enterprise. Plumbing Clothes Boots Call 835-424- 1 I, |