OCR Text |
Show i?f 4 r c ' i'i $ , 1 ur Ml 5 Er ! f 5 I f S, ;:0 KocCioffif oils l(u f!t n:ii .13 ft Kt.tlj) ClI. at ti u t ..4.. ...! i,i1 1 1, a 4 t,: j 2 Ilf - I i 11 !: ill ftl I i.tuu-- i .'t,it (fftutll a I Si t i t .1 it 1 1 a ii ki'. fvi'-r- . w J.r it. i.l lift ... .1 A 1. ft 1 S- intlitlj t'l.il - tui ft ajii t ft . 1 till.! Ki a I Mils. 1 W 1 fit. Hf mu lf 4 ft ft $ i4-$- f flit ',i!,i . ilm ittft J I. raitifl bi v . 4 .M Jf.f 4.4 tS 41 ) ifutiiw J aft.Us ItttAttik 1 s k i 't I H 4 V ftlirtt ft 4i (iaieit,4:s vt t tiiu1 r t fti'Jf j. r. u j i a i. llWttlf If ft t.1 tH s i.t 'tm Itrft Jl iHf) f:l I if 1 , 33 Jl K Jk.? ft gf I it' 1 1' ( fiuts.;rj lx i- - C1 Dn (4li fvft4 fi'M8 STATE FAIR EXHIBIT F ! lf1H b4 KU-- ? f4ftUut M ooJlr3 1$ ft tt&q, &sf a, j.y frttfsi IYTS.MjiS 1 L 4 rlf. (nrt!J tf I fea3tj inx-f- ft t9i I (,! - II!. ft ft ilfi.fft 4 4 1) 41 ft.) ft KMII.ft 'I I M ft ft ft fi iiii' ( SHft hif I i W ft'! if fi 0i l.jf ft t..;.i f c4 fiLll-M- t if 4 ft (ft 1 1 fs; 4 ti . ftliiuft-fti- fti-- I (gift in 40J tar I it ttilf ( 1.maM i,.' ft .ft tlft 4ftBt5 i, (Si fUMB Aositih 14 u Hi-ii'-t 1, R (fitr tot, fiMi!-- . t IU lltfftff fWStftl P ftM! fiit tt, t.4 rMfatftt tSi-- ftf 10 ul ft)1! Jrtrtr-'f- ffi I t ftot$i ( tr.i.it rti.f-r-- 04 ftfii!' 5oBif tf ftof 4K4MSf iv tficBif 4 art 9tn.ift tt fuit ftJil 4t.J ft 4 ft I a4 f sNe tf ft;iPtiifr ft ft i ' Id 8iit jftifs o ii R f Ro (oti1i a n Vf .f mm l, ft t t (1,f II, f I fk.ift fciirjnrj at I fan ciiftm -jin a- - .its, S.a,;!::ia aft jij iaiifw ftfliiiig M Hi (fl ftHiiIrtrt fnftrtif k'uf -4 rf if nss ftnt f 4 ft, t,., ev ,,(! fr ftif Iptj t!t ti art t, 1 ff J)if um W H(i ftil r1 .,11 jr j fc Extension Farm: Major Analyst tlahmiit wfctr food The hct way to left, he iru!M ttudy (J (fancier- - added, tv to tre tv pwl-c- t t, 0sc f umfJe n ti com-tf- firhjJWL t&e tMirg gripe. kM Mr. Draper panel, made ty of projeti wnf n vert U (he twnrMf, and thcmagrtcuiiaral frr d wd mlyi-'ci- l (here nd ttudatHt. test rash variety to - rMi i M FARMt.VCIOS Cpourfiw m IOO u H cf tnmlD. IV full SiJf ftnmjty AfivubuuJ SuijflA m I ffiwjnPuii tui ton . (intuSirfo4hiiV time wuird for Mt powoiuJ a letted for their marketability a r,h ruMij. Crape tfluaMe inroffiuiiafl ahoul fnnn and WffuHf. EACH A juftcr. Vegetable, EAR project coof 1 aimington faulity. Mr. Drap- er aid expert there count how many tomaioe. fomam-ple- , planted and Carcfu!!i natcVd throughout the fro inf tea ton. Though people might think the Motion it an excellent fardemnf facility able to pro vkIc large qtuntmetof food for the needy rcMdcmt, Rulon P. Draper, center superintendent, tayt this is not the cae. After the harvest, which, depending on the plant may range from early July to late October, Mr. Draper says there's "very little surplus. Project workers sort the multiple varieties, weigh the fruits and vegetables, then tast test them for quality. What remains is, according to Mr. Draper, only a scattering of different varieties. THE VOLUNTEERS would receive some training from PERC and other sources and would aid families who have abuse and neglect proglems, says Beverly Dawson, who is overseeing that program, and center director Mary Hughes. Child abuse is getting quite a bit of publicity and were working with the State Division of Family Services in working with parents, etc. Were finding volunteers very effective. FUNDING HAS been provided for the program from state sources and allows those ts re- sponsible for the agricultural sector prepare a report on the centers recommended varieties. In it, local citizens are informed of the plants and vegetables best suited to the regions growing climate. Copies, he said, are available through the county agents. SOME OF the fruit specimens are sent to Utah State Volun- . affected to receive input from in a more supportive, way, she says. And where PERC already has literature and other mate- rial available on effective parenting and child abuse problems it would be a logical place to turn, Mrs. Hughes says. VOLUNTEERS will be made aware of all the resources and we need volunteers who can tolerate working with people who dont always want them there. We prefer stable parents, Mrs. Dawson adds, noting the program has been done a great deal around the coun- Its really effective. The professional staff is usualtry. ly so overloaded. Theyve had a tremendous influx of referrals. THE relationship between orfuji i gsflifi (t Ma-'k-- see wfwjj tv hot. THE vegetables are ttmafty replanted at the MaHofl over a three year test period. The variety t then deleted from siaiion schedule while newer one are toted. Mr. Draper said last year they planted 60 varictiei of lomaioct. The poorer specimen! were eliminated, leaving only 30 vane tics to he replanted this year. A good percentage of the vegetables are repeated for another two yean, he said, in order that an average can be calculated for the success of the variety. After the three yean, a pamphlet prepared by the station, and available through the county agents, tells of the centers success record with the variety. MMimteers FARMINGTON THERE ARE only six oto a dozen seeds planted for each variety, and after the weighing and testing, theres not much left to market, he said. In most cases, station employees take the surplus home for themselves and their families. harvest, project leaders HE SAID there are currently 96 varieties of sweet com at the station, some requiring 45 days, others too day before harvest. Com. he said, has a wide range of maturity dates, and project heads must determine whether or not to plant it for another season. teers are being sought for a new child abuse education under direction of the Erogram Parent Education Resource Center. The apple crop, he said, will WE DONT raise large plots (of vegetables), because we dont want to get into competition with the market gardeners, Mr. Draper said, explaining that the station wants to maintain a good relationship with the commercial organizations who support their services. Rather at the end of each are taken off of each plot. The average uc of the specimen are computed, some weighing a much a a pound, he said, and finally the project director decide which should he planted for another season. By TOM BUSSELBERG be bid on in about two weeks. Buyers haul the fruit themselves, then sell it at whatever price they can, Mr. Draper noted, adding that the profit margin is usually pretty good. He said to make things marketable, supplyers must present a solid package of goods, namely one variety of com or peas sold in bulk. This is difficult for the extension people, he noted, because there are usually only a couple speci-menleft after the initial evaluation. But according to him, the station doesnt want to become a marketing business. a the other hanj, are evaluated at the dmtiort select numerout tamiiei of the crop to he HE SAID leftover crops are then put up for bid. In the case of fruit specimans, the highest bidder buys the fruit off the trees and has his own people harvest it. The stations price is determined by the number of bushels harvested. vt afu Will X THE center a a irtimg ten in Iv.--J would be much more lower key and would hopefully involve a comfortable working relationship" between the parties, Mrs. Hughes says. Volunteers will receive about 16 hours special training over an eight week period, Mrs. Dawson says, covering such areas as family management, relationships, conversation skills and information about families. Ongoing inser Draper J ITah Was prot'kmi with the seeds m tVir enwrn crop. Cadet the hrecifton of a vuT pimp of farming enib.uuadc, the e turn do d the ITah tkh 'e ek-pe- Secl Spanish and Vdkw Sweet Spanish omon. p.j 40t)flhcbe!lnoins.uw:i; in the Mate. Asked whether or nut the station had ecr been contacted by needy resident wanting food from the project, the superintendent could recall only one instance. Mr. not econoDraper said it mical to provide food for them because by the time the station makes a contact and they arrive, the food product are no longer any good. A LOT of people would like to buy a bushel of arptes from us, he said, but they have to buy from the person who has already bid for the fruit. vice training will also be provided. VOLUNTEERS will be assigned to specific families and must be over 21 years of age, should be parents and be able to offer a minimum of four hours a week. Further information is available by calling Mrs. Dawson or PERC Volunteer Coordinator LilaNelson, 451-50- in Farm- ington. Application deadline is Oct. 15. Flint Appointed To Board Of Directors Davis FARMINGTON County Commission last week appointed Comm. Glen W. term Flint to a second on the North Davis Sewer Imar provement District board of directors. ALTHOUGH Comm. Flint to was defeated for the commission after serving 18 years, he still can be appointed to the sewer districts board of directors for a term. The county commission approves all board appointments. Mr. Flint will represent the unincorporated area of the county usually represented by a county commissioner, grb Ex Aid Charged LAYTON ft on, ii. MeeM the volunteers and parents - A former member of the Davis County Community Action Program is scheduled to be arraigned next Tuesday on charges of falsifying information when applying for CAP home improvement funds. naby. The complaint against Jaramillo was signed last week by Davis County Investigator Gary L. Peterson after what Assistant Davis County Attorney Steven C. Vanderlinden termed tion. an inhouse investiga- THE DEFENDANT, Alber- to Jaramillo or 1416 North Angel St., Layton, who was serving as a member of the CAP Board of Directors at the time of the alleged offense, will be arraigned on a Class B misdemeanor complaint before Layton Fourth Circuit Court Judge Douglas L. Cor- - THE COMMUNITY Action Program was formerly an agency of Davis County, but earlier this year became an independent agency. Jaramillo was a member of the board of directors at the time of the alleged offense but has since lost his bid for grb Lakeview Ultrasound Technician Kutsko uses nw urument on pregnant patientCindy that gives picture of various body parts and progress on fetal ULTRASOUND By TOM BUSSELBERG BOUNTIFUL Medicine has gone a ways since the doc- tors only hope of telling the condition of an unborn baby was by poking and feeling around the mothers belly. IN FACT, thanks to a new dimension called ultrasound and a little instrument no larger than a transistor radio, the mothers belly and other areas can be felt and information transmitted. The information is registered on a small television screen that outlines such areas as the kidney or on the baby including the head, arms and other body parts. IN FACT, an open house de- monstrating the new ultra- sound equipment has already helped doctors and technicians locate problem areas with a pregnant mothers baby. Some hospital visitors who though they had no problems until they were photographed, were told otherwise after they were examined, reported Chief Radiology Tech- nician Mike Creason and Ultrasound Technician Cindy Kutsko, who work closely with Dr. Richard Pope. While pictures are taken similar to no radiation is involved, says Ms. Kutsko. Sound waves are transmitted and easily travel through water that makes up much of the body. The principal is based on reflection where waves are reflected back. Body areas in- cluding the heart can be viewed while the colon, stomach and lungs arent visable. BY BEING able to get an inside view as much of the body through ultrasound, hopefully a lot of exploratory surgery can be avoided and that saves time, money and possible complications, Mr. Creason says. A lot of come in for OB (obstetrics or pregnancy) check. The diagram cant give what we can give It only through ultrasound. takes a matter of minutes and is painless, he says. ts IT CAN eliminate some and give foreknowlege about some problems and give more information so doctors can prepare for problems (as with unborn babies), Creason says. Mr. The trio was quick to point out that ultrasound is not meant to replace or the , more expensive them. (CAl-Scanne- r) only to augment WE CAN compare (re- sults) to nuclear medicine such as a liver study or we can tell them about thyroid and a lot of areas, Ms. Kutsko says. We still need laboratory work to tell if there is a problem and services, in particular, Mr. Creason says. But in OB cases, the ultrasound can be a great help. r) IN OBSTETRICS we are so limited in giving any type of radiation and till tells exactly whats happening down to physical growth and help determine when a baby is due. While a costs upwards of $100,000 and involves some radiation the ultrasound equipment cost about as much initially and means a far lower bill for the patient, Mr. Creason says. CAT-Scann- er one-four- LAKEVIEW has concentrated on buidling auxiliary areas to augment its ultra (tj'A .10 til if i of awft tf bM 5(5f f ,.tttf 10, ta,nt 4oi tiu I it W Ittimf Mt fii.rufoA 4 tint tiif ft fUsitHi' ii'-o- . alia.-- fM fir ftl (Rot- - f f 1,ti t J ft, n .4 fmiiciutuiiAoiiFft t)o-- f gpfjit M Hti4 if io t- -s- ti f-- ll p ft4 4 f fi Rmjf fn!MJitioltf fwtff f ft&,tAft fsf ft k-- n fto till tiV 4 fti'irt'O ft f rt 84 41i i 4 (itiif Com-liin.-n- nl ilJ4 it r fa v 4'l 44 t'liiitKl l frftitc J M ftftfft ftaueirf ti,(f 11.414 W jrf4K-'oift-l ff.jtStfirft 4j CtS,tt!'ftii4U Iff f ,mi fcnim-Cj- ftot MlftJft iflia-'- Ljfci.M. tVy ft t&J ifl&i an nwJ i tl Nf jjft ftn-tf- lif f ftOi'r ftcf pifttS ptwifft wf oa fll tHiMIlj 31 j ftijtt f 1 ftF ii j. ,aS I'ft 4ii tf rtif-(Wo- 4 ftli R t Ri;ii4Vi pi, 4l,tirti,iif fa( 4rnmifW'i. fctif fcSaostt at 91 4lillllf liitwi nni it H I'jut-iij-i- f.' ((: ftftiti.i-.i- n 1 mmt, t, 1 iMitniii.,,.1 H 1110 ft (lli f ft ( S ;)1 A ,! flit ml mhj tnjift ftiifc 4l nut. Jtiiaoo af mil a .noiinit 11'. ,ift I ft P W 4J .Ui ft i i Aft t aiitit s..i.on ii ( '.lift .1 (tiiu'ii aft flit 4. ;n1 ii;i. it ft lift Im 4 AKutmia-iR- , 4 a . jm! tun ai.'In4llft iflrf f i.tiB I tttft ft tift 1 I (f.lll. Hji I OHIO ' I: in. mniwft,t iiurijf f J. I it till ft It ft ft')- - I IK Jr!ty f $fi4 IHm V-l)-f It: i tsl t cwf. tft W M iSnfl t'ift., ftirj , feint tt Rif fVtVi &4 W r ft) 0, f,'t tuiral t--t rfif I tH'll r tv tiil.'lr .V 101 th-i- i wf hI I I Rif I K4.I Jh.i r"f it ft. fill. i'l ft If ml tif tt Etf t'lf tf8 Jif Mitirftmrc.0 : ft)t.iii.!i ' ift )i Iff !" THfiftt ?S (jHmjant ftiilllt.l.lft ft ft 4t it Sego Lily Chapter Honors Constitution ! 5 lit lit Wotr. 4 Mfittitift. I on - ft ft ft ft.uft Mi tt t tyiittn iiliiii i'.fl to l- - a.ift lift ft l.l.ift ft i4 tii i VxJftl uflrEJ.iftt f ullflliurtltift I. flu ft- .im J . iff f jo fti ' V. it ft.MJft 4 U'tftft jfl lit. l aiTu.n.t t w ii.o 3.ii ! rai.ft, t.Uift -! ftl.t)-itiKt- E, 1 iftlKIMIlf 1$ St ii ! 1 ft 1.4 fttia nft I i I A.II1M fc f m ..lift 4m ftKrtJ'l.tf f "M a' W. ft ft) r-i-U, it it tllf itrf lum.; .ii. Imijit n '4- - l t U1 ut !' Mtinn.iii- I .(H w' ut it ,n , 1 4,) Util fl.tl n.tlftl Mb I I, tiiu 0 in tj fli)..g1 lit a I .if ft 111! 1 tk"ih iiuii. ii"i.a t.7J 1t i o it Jin I it. a.!! 4 .lift iitift f t 4a tin J lift. ft 8 ftt.t 4 )a ft t 'iii.a a m ft ftjt vil1 f iii.i;..lift ilt.lt iM.i.titna 8111 tt t a t.. m i m! -- i i3t a (C ' ti ilii t"--) limit t .4 .tiil i.tatiil t I ( tiiift atttji r.pi.tift ftitt i.' V iU I . ,,. uf i.i Itt.ma at Ciai W1U1US wft t .mil . If .ik. '. A - D- , ( sound to offer care "at home" for south Davis resident so they dont have to travel to a larger, metropolitan hospital, he says. v Ms. Kutsko, who received her training in Chicago, says the hospital compares favor ably to any in the state and is the first with a REELTIME, allowing the television-lik- e hookup. EVEN THOUGH Lake-v.s a. Profit-makin- g al it is willing to offer hospit- services at low prices, Mr. Creason says, noting rates haven't been increased since January and some have gone down as much as 0 percent. Dr. Pope, who also works at the University of Utah Medic-- a Center and has extensive ultrasound training, compares the REELTIME ultrasound to a stethoscope. It can tell how much blood is getting to one 25-3- area and detects pulse and blood flow. HE SAYS the hospital administration obtained the very best equipment and added that the ultrasound was a move in the direction of "cost containment in medical costs for services with sizeable demand in the area. |