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Show July 16. 1980 Clearfield Courier Page Aircraft modeler portrays wing history AFB, Ut Aircraft modeling is a hobby which is enjoyed by many Air Force members. Through plastic kits and a little ingenuity it is often possible to duplicate the miniature of an aircraft that you work on daily. SSgt, Thomas Johnson of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing Job Control Section did this but took it one step further. He created not only the 6 for which he was crew chief, but also every other aircraft that has flown as part of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. Ive been building models for 16 years," the sergeant explained. One day a fellow at work saw my models and said I should build some for the office. Thats when the project began. Using pictures from the Hill become assigned to the Air n located at Force Orientation Group AFB, Ohio as a modelei Wright-Patterso- . Replicas built by this group appear in the Pentagon and travelling displays which portray Air Force history. health, program assistance than curious stance. in this in- cause even death, Dr. Campbell explains. For example, if the snake is large and the person bitten small, the risk of the victim t dying increases significantly. This danger also rises when the snake is small but the victim doesnt want to or cannot receive prompt medical attention. Since many people including hikers, boaters and campers are in remote areas when they are bitten, there are several steps to remember and immediately take following the incident. First, kill the snake or move where further attacks are unlikely. You should kill the snake and keep it with you if at all possible. Once you get to a hospital, the reptile can then be examined by your physician, notes Dr. Campbell. Second, have the victim lie down and try to remain cal patients circulatory system and, thus, the circulation of the snake venom. A snake bite kit can be invaluable in such a predicament. If the kit is available, use the enclosed two razor to make longitudinal cuts directly on the fang marks. You should never make crossed incisions since this could easily destroy nerves, tendons and arteries, says Dr. Campbell. These two cuts should be about a half inch long and inch one-quart- er can serious illness and bites Rattlesnake , wm ,ic. Site chosen in Georgia By Glen Perrins SALT LAKE CITY- -A re site in the Atlanta suburb of Sandy Springs has been selected as the site of a temple to be built by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, 12 miles from downtown Atlanta. Purchase price was not divulged, but construction will start when plans are complete, and only a portion of the 13 acres wUl actually be used for the temple and grounds. It will be the second in the U.S. east of the Mississippi River. The other is situated in Maryland, just outside the District of Of Columbia. several operating temples, six are in Utah, two in California, and one each exists in Idaho, Hawaii, Canada, England, Switzerland, New Zealand and Brazil. Other temples under construction are in Japan, Mexico, Seattle, and South Washington, In addition, Utah. Jordan, plans were recently announced for temples in Argentina, Chile, Tahiti, and Samoa Tonga, Australia. The temples are closed on Sundays, but are heavily used during the week as for such things marriages, baptisms and other sacred ordinances. Only faithful members of the are Mormon Church allowed in the temples after they are dedicated. In Atlanta, a public opta house period will be held prior to . the dedication. deep. Suction should then be applied with the kit suction bulb. If you dont have a suction bulb, its safe to use your mouth since any sWallowad snake venom will be neutralized by your stomachs gastric acid, he notes. The person who was bitten should not walk for long distances for help if at all possible. If this cant be helped, try to hurry without rushing the victim and causing him to get excited, he adds. A slightly snug tourniquet can be placed immediately above the fang marks if the bite is located on an ex- tremity. This tourniquet should be loosened every 20 of minutes for a couple minutes and then reattached an inch higher each time. The practice of packing the bitten extremity in ice is not considered safe, The following 25 tips will help you keep your house cooler and save energy during the summer months. 1. Keep shades and drapes drawn to keep the hot sun out. 2. Be sure you have proper attic ventilation to redqce excessive heat buildup in your home. 3. Replace or clean filters in your air conditioner once a month, allowing air to flow more 4. Dont set the freely. thermostat on your air conditioner at a colder setting than normal when you first turn it on. This will not cool your home faster and it will use more energy. 5. Awnings over windows exposed to direct sunlight will reduce the amount pf the sun's penetrating heat as much as 50 percent to 75 percent. 6. Keep your doors and windows closed while the air conditioner is operating. It will take longer to cool your home if you try to cool the whole outdoors. 7. Have all windows and doors weatherstripped. It will keep the hot air out and the cool air in. 8. Radios, TV sets and cooking appliances add extra heat to your home. When not in use they should be turned off. 9. The air conditioner or cooling unit itself, the compressor and condenser, should be installed in a shady location away from direct sunlight. 10. Trees shading the house can also be very effective in reducing or minimizing heat build-u11. Clothes dryers should be vented to the outside. And try using a solar clothes dryer (clothes line). 12. Exhaust fans in the kitchen and bathroom areas reduce inside heat build-up- . 13. Light colors on the outside of your house reflect the rays of the sun which reduces the heat build-u- p in your home. 14. If installing p. central air conditioning, select the smallest and least powerful system that will cool your home adequately. 15. Insulate all ducts in your air conditioning system that pass through the attic or other uncooled spaces. This will save you almost nine percent in cooling costs. 16. If you dont need central air conditioning, consider using individual window units. 17. venInstall a whole-hous- e or attic in fan your tilating upstairs to cool your house when its cool outside. It really works. 18. When using your air conditioner, set your thermostat at 78 degrees. This is a comfortable and energy efficient indoor temperature. 19. Turn off your window air conditioner when you leave the room for several hours. Youll use less energy cooling the room down later than if you had left the unit running. 20. Dont place lamps or TV sets near your air conditioner thermostat. Heat from these appliances is sensed by the a new scale of campus parking fees which doubles costs to students and employees highlighted the regular July meeting of the State Weber College Institutional Council Wednesday. The council also gave nod to continued preparation of two campus projects, a $506,000 improvement in the electrical J. Robert Folsom, director of campus development, said both projects are staying within budget limitations. The council voted to start its future meetings at 9:30 a.m. instead of 9 a.m. to allow more time for committee meetings which often run long. Safety accident this year. The foundation also notes that in d of the 1978, accidents and 39 reported one-thir- percent thermostat and will cause your unit to run longer than is necessary. 21. Keep lights dimmed or off. Electric lights generate heat and add to the load on your air conditioner. 22. Turn off the furnace pilot light in summer months, but be sure its reignited before you turn the furnace on again. 23. Dress for warmer indoor teme peratures. Lightweight open-weav- fabrics are most comfortable. 24. Close off rooms that are not in use to avoid wasting the energy to cool them. 25. Cooking should be avoided in the middle of the day. If you do your cooking in the early morning and the late evening your house will stay a lot. cooler. of the fatalities involved drivers between the ages of 16 and 20. One of the major reasons that so many youngsters are involved in crashes is their unfamiliarity with the cycle. They neither have any concept of defensive driving techniques nor maneuvering skills, says Reagan, a graduate of a similar training program at the University of Illinois. She says the Utah course will be available either for credit or noncredit. It will be offered through the Division of Continuing Education on a regular basis, beginning this fall. An inaugural course for beginning cyclists is expected to start about Sept. 1. It will consist of eight hours of classroom and 12 hours of cycle instruction. The cycle training will take place in the north parking lot of Merrill Engineering Building. A course will be laid out to test a drivers ability to maneuver, stop and start, maintain otherwise balance handle and the machine. The program was the with organized assistance of Dave Beach, program specialist for the State Public Safety Department, who is eager to see other school districts follow the lead of Granite by adding motorcycle safety to their training curriculums. been has Equipment donated by two motorcycle retailers. Cycle-wis- e Yamaha in Midvale donated 24 bikes, State Sports Center in Salt Lake City three. Regan says the course is open both to U students and the general public for a nominal fee to be non-cred- it announced later. Persons interested in enrolling in the program should contact either Patty Reagan at 581- - 8092 or Bryan Smith at In conjunction with the training, the professors hope to develop a behavior-risprofile of persons that ride motorcycles and why some choose not to use the protective gear available The June 1980 issue of the American Journal of Public Health reported that since the repeal of the mandatory helmet use law, Utah has k experienced the greatest overall mortality increase among the 50 states in motorcycle crashes. At present, 58 percent of Utahs cycle owners use their cycles to commute to work. While cycles will never replace mass transit or other major forms oi transportation, the increase in sales and use during the past five years reflects the need for greater emphasis on riding skills and safety precautions, parking Once the program is established, arrangements will be available for conducting the course off campus and outside of Sou Lake City for interested groups. Reagan says that any local organization that submits the names of 20 persons who want to take the course will have the opportunity for it to be brought to their community. At the request of the Utah Education Association, the College of Health will teach the course to drivers education instructors from the various high schools, in Salt Lake City Oct. 1, Speakers bureau established to discuss MX OGDEN, Utah A group of Utah professional societies have announced the establishment of a Speakers Bureau to provide speakers on the MX missile system. Nathan Mazer, a national director of the Air Force Association, said this week that his state organization, as well as the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics the and American Defense Association, Preparedness are jointly sponsoring the Bureau to provide speakers for public meetings throughout the state. We found last month when UnderDeputy secretary of Defense Zeiberg spoke in Salt Lake City that, when the background and logic of the system is exby plained qualified speakers, the general public is much more informed and favorable 399-119- 1 Ml JNJ of our MOP All types windows Storm doors Storm windows Re-scre- en Shower & tub enclosures All types mirrors Medicine cabinets Auto glass SIDEWALK SALE Fri. & Sat. area double. No stickers will be required for motorbikes or bicycles, and no parking permits will be required for a graveled lot on the south part of the campus. The council approved moving into the next phase of development for the electrical distribution upgrading improject, which would to the system present prove news tip TTENDEN and Glass "'Company Paint TWO LOCATIONS: 547 North Main 258 24th Street LAYTON OGDEN FREE STORE SIDE PARKING toward the system. Deployment of MX in Utah can have very positive long range economic benefits for Utah. The public has a need to be informed. Mazer urged civic groups and organizations to address requests to P.O. Box 9175 Ogden, Utah 84409, or to call Ext. 310 to schedule a speaker. stickers will go from $7.50 to $15 and those for C areas also Turn in a says Reagan Once distribution system, and a $383,000 stores and receiving building which will go up on the northeast corner of the campus. The new parking fee scale provides that A parking stickers for faculty, students and staff will go for $30 and be only for designated areas. They have been $15. B 12,000 volt capacity in the central part of the campus. Approval was also granted for moving into the design and development stage on the stores and receiving building which will replace the present structure which is not adequate for the heavy storage loads it must carry. Motorcycle Foundation projects that 333 of them will be involved in an 25 ways to stay coot and save energy this summer par(jng fees increase at WSC Approval of fortomplo some with the from Safety Foun- Motorcycle dation. Smith says the number of motorcycles registered in Utah climbed 170 percent between 1969 and 1979 to a total of 52,360. He says eight fatalities in each of the past three months in Utah have added new importance to the program. For every 10,000 registered motorcycles in the nation, Rattlesnake bite care outlined by physician Emergency Center. Its much smarter to be safe Patty The State Division of Highway Safety is funding the the creature a rattlesnake. Whenever you hear a rattlesnake the best thing you can possibly do after locating the snake is move in the opposite direction, says Dr. Robert A. Campbell, director of the LDS Hospital Dr. years. duplicate each aircraft exactly. Now he has a collection that is praised by many, who have been assigned to the wing since its early days, for its accuracy. Though the collection is complete the sergeant will not stop his modeling. Presently he is attempting to SALT LAKE 'CITY The sudden and loud sound of a nearby rattle has warned many hikers end campers to watch their step since that sound comes from only one and Reagan, assistant professor of health. Their main goal is to reduce accidents, which have more than doubled nationwide in the past 10 office, wing historians Sergeant Johnson strove to i Accidents up, program slated on motorcycle safety A statewide program to teach safety and riding skills to Utahs growing ranks of motorcyclists will be started late this summer at the University of Utah. The project will be directed by Dr. Bryan Smith, associate professor of F-1- 1 |