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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1974 Blood Analyzer Performs Tests In Matter of Minutes at Hospital Hage Seminar Opens June 7 On Mental Retardation "A New Beginning will theme a seminar on mental retardation to be held at Utah State Training School June 7. The seminar is sponsored by the Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Utah, with all L.P.N. and Utah Nurses Association members to receive .5 C. E. units of credit for the event. Dr. Paul S. Sagers, superin- tendent at Utah State Training School, will be keynote speaker, with Dr. Jack A. Madsen, medi- director at the state facility fer the mentally retarded to speak on A New Beginning in Research and Medicine. A New Beginning in Training Prodiscussed be will grams, by J. Dean Jones, Program Director at the school. Concluding speaker will be Ethel Saunders, associate director of nursing at University of Utah Medical Center, who will speak on Nursing Implications for the Mentally Retarded. Delegates will tour the Training School campus during the day, with a musical program to be presented by students at the school during the noon luncheon. ' Registration will be held at the school from 8:00 to 8:45 a.m. according to Irene Freeman, for chairman. members is $5, $8 for and may be made with Merle Gillespie, LPNAU Treasurer, at 1100 North 1st West, Orem, Utah 84057. All registration at the door will be $8. cal Educa-ion-Rehabilitati- Pre-registrati- A new blood analyzer which ally for the pediatric patient and performs ten blood tests in a is capable of providing a blood matter of minutes, providing analysis from a minute blood virtual patient diag- specimen, such as that obtained nosis and costing $9,000, was from a heel or finger-sticpresented to the Primary Chil- Previous machines required a drens Medical Center Wednes- much larger quantity of blood to day by Mr. Wesley Anderson, be withdrawn from the patient, president of Dees, Inc., and Gen- and final results of the analysis could take as long as two to eral Manager of Dees Drive-InThe analyzer, which was pre- three days. This' same sophistisented to Mr. Gordon Storrs, As- cated blood analyzer has been sistant Administrator of the Pri- shown on a national television mary Childrens Medical Center, commercial which illustrates the was paid for with a contribution value of immediate blood analyof one cent per Deeburger and sis in an emergency situation. five cents per Super Dee hamThe Primary Childrens Medsold month of the during burger ical Center has a great heed for February, as part of Dees sup- such a useful machine and feels port of the Annual Primary Chil- that its contribution by Dees will drens Penny Parade. better care to the blood help provide The Abbott ABA-10- 0 on a routine basis analyzer is one of modern med- young patients icines most useful and innova- and also save lives in emergency tive machines, designed specific situations. on-the-s- k. s. C IOT) Grain Prilurc, in Our Ihfid ' SHOW THAT THE WORLDS ENERGY WEEPS IVJLL DOUBLE BY THE MfD-J980'- S. THE SUCCESS OF THE APPROPRIATELY NAMED NORTH SEA YIKNG FtELP OF NATURAL GAS DISCOVERED BY CONTINENTAL ON. HOLDS IMPUGATIOHSz ZONES TO OO MILES OFFSHORE SO COASTLINES APPEAR TO BE THE MOST PROMISING AREAS FOR NEW AL non-membe- rs, Safety Foundation Slates Salt Lake Training Programs Four aviation training programs, which are part of the na- tionwide safety and training activities of the AOPA Air Safety Foundation, will be presented to Salt Lake City pilots in a three-da- y session starting here Juoe 7. courses are The ground-schoto attract pilots from a expected number of surrounding states as well as from the local area. William Reynard, director of the Foundations special courses department, said the courses are designed to prepare student pilots to take the extensive written examination for pilots license, and to prepare pilots for the advanced instrument rating ol Utah Power & Light Co. share holders were told Monday to expect an accelerating increase in the use of electricity in the companys service territory due to population and industrial and other growth. Addressing some 900 stockholders at the utilitys 62nd annual meeting in Salt Lake City. UP&L President E. A. Hunter said, The year 1973 was a year most Americans first became aware of the shortages of energy around the world, including this country. Mr. .Hunter added the nation also faces shortages of metal, fertilizes and chemicals. There is an abundance of these resources in UP&L service area he said and their development will require substantial amount of electric power. Mr. Hunter further explained that because of the inadequate supplies of oil and gas to meet all requirements, present and future customers will be using greater quantities of electricity generated by coal, of which we have several hundred years supply, as the energy for many of their needs, including heat- firm had an increase in earnings of 18 cents in 1973, increased operating and financing costs were responsible for a drop in earnings in the first four months of 1974. Earnings for the first four months of 1974 were $1.23 compared to $1.38 for the same period last year. Outlining the utilitys future construction program, Mr. Hunt- er reported that major equipment has been purchased and engineering work is well under way for construction of a generating unit in 1978 and in 1979 at sites other than Huntington. He said the company has ordered turbine generators and equipment looking to construction of similar size units in 1980 and 1981. Coal and water for all of these four units available and Plans committed, he added. now are to install the 1978 and 1980 units at a new site near Emery, Utah, and the 1979 and 1981 units as additions to the Naughton Plant in Wyoming near Kemmerer, bringing the number of units at that location tp five. 415,-000-kilow- steam-generati- Mr. Hunter said. UP&L shareholders (who have Mr. Hunter explained been attending the annual meetings in increasing numbers in recent years), together with their counterparts who sent in proxy statements, reelected 1 1 members of the present board and elected Dr. David P. Gardner, president, University of Utah, as the twelfth member of the board. Dr. Gardner succeeds Fred A. Moreton, honorary chairman, past chairman and past vice chairman of the board, who chose not to stand for reelection. Mr. Hunter reported total operating revenues increased from $121.4 million to $132.7 million, an incease of $11.3 million or 9 percent due to: (1) a colder January and February in 1973, (2) a full years application of the 1972 rate increase and (3) an increase of 16,431 customers. Mr. Hunter said although the SC Hhis giant ZnjT A TIME WHEN EVEN THE '&L. RfG PRILLING TURBULENT, WINDSWEPT FOR COCO NO WATERS OF THE NORTH SEA CAN WITHSTAND ARE PROVING NO OBSTACLE toO-FTO SAFE, ENVIRONMENTALLY WAVES . PETROLEUM OPERATIONS, SOUND GAS fS NOW MOVED FROM THE VIKING COMPLEX VIA AN 86 -- MILE UNDERSEA PIPELINE TO ENGLAND'S SHORES WHERE IT IS USED FOR HOME AND INDUSTRIAL USE . 3 Following three days of intensive instruction, the Federal Aviation Administration will conduct examinations on Mon- day, June 10. In addition to the comprehensive written course instruction, the Foundation will offer a one-da- y course on Saturday. This safety instruction, Reynard said, is aimed at bringing pilots up to date on current You SELF-PROPELL- T. rf" and procedures, regulations who want inactive pilots helping to return to flying status, and preparing military pilots for their civilian license. A course on aviation weather will also be offered. The safety and training programs, which are scheduled for the Rodeway Inn, are open to all pilots and membership in AOPA is not required, Reynard said. Sandy, Utah, man has achieved the rang of sergeant in the. U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Brian L. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Watson of 809 East 9990 South, Sandy, is an air operations specialist at Luke and serves with a unit of the Tactical Air Com- m coal. on the original. HALF GALLON. Consider these advantages: 1. Theres a handle on it. Easy to carry, easy to pour. 2. Less chance of running oit. 3. It's a sensible way to enjoy Jim Beam and It costs less per drink. THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON. The 1971 M HOOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON sergeant graduated in from Jordan High School. DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTIUIND CO.. CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY ex- would reach $94 million. Regarding coal supplies for the companys generating stations. Mr. Hunter said, we own one mine and have long-tercoal contracts for the life of supply our generating units. In addition, we have acquired prospecting permits, carried out extensive exploration and drilling, and have pending application for preference right coal leases on 18,000 acres of federal land and have acquired assignment of coal leases on 5,000 acres of state land, all estimated to contain several hundred million tons of cant improve WHISKEY- - that penditures for expansion during 1973 reached $110 million the companys highest annual construction expenditure ever, and said that 1974s construction A mand. att ng ing. up-dat- er SOURCES OF OL AND NATURAL GAS. zn on h Utah Power & Light Expects an Increase in Demand for Electricity test. 2RECASTS N7ER-NATTON- on I L. aU Ulttft( |