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Show 1W 2 Saturday Februa'y?, Lakeside Review LAKESIDE Dont ignore pollution inside n teacher says smog can be just as dangerous USU indoors as outdoors The winter inversions produce smog - a visible collection of all the pollutants we put in the air. This seasonally visible reminder causes many to think about driving cars and using fireplaces. Yet rarely does it occur to most people that the air inside, where we spend almost 90 percent of our lives, (and even more in the winter), may be even worse than the air outside, according to d the New York United Federation of Teachers. In fact, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that several common pollutants can be two to five times higher indoors than outdoors. Our homes, offices, schools, hospitals, cars and any other enclosed space can be sources of air pollution. The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration states that about 30 percent of Americans who work in nonindustrial buildings are subjected to poor air quality, said Dr. Leona Hawks, Extension Housing specialist in the Utah State University College of Family City-base- H W '.,' V, LEAH DRIVE-B- Y HOGSTENStandard-Examine- r south Fruit Heights home was riddled with 1 0 rounds of bullets from a pistol on Jan. 29 around 1 1 :40 p.m. Davis County Sheriffs Department gang investigators SHOOTING: This semi-automat- ic "said no one was injured. Money From 1 of the strike force, has requested the cities provide more funds for the group. In a letter to the cities he indicated that during the past year the force, in cooperation with other Davis County police agencies, handled 848 .cases involving more than 700 ; suspects, resulting in more than ;200 arrests. This was a 17 percent increase in the strike forces 'caseload from the previous year. .The letter explained that assessments had not been updated since 1983. Fruit Heights assessment increased 26 percent from 51,900 to $2,400, reflecting a population increase from 3,800 to 4,800. By contrast, the Mummy e. drug dealing were arrested lowing the Jan. 29 shooting. Davis County Sheriffs deputies said the two men in a van pulled up to a house along Glen Drive about 11:45 p.m. and opened fire with a handgun. Drug problems are compounding at an alarming rate, said Phelps. Knowing the drug cases weve had in our city. Id say we get a pretty good bargain. But recently the quiet community was shattered by gunshots in a drive-b- y shooting that Davis County Sheriffs deputies say may have been a case of mistaken identity. A Kaysville man and a Layton man with connections to gangs and a misconception that many people have today is that when a kings wife was found in the tomb with him, she was killed and mummified at the same time. Kapos said it is only a replica of the wife. Sixth-grad- Tyson Malone er said that if he was a mummy, he would like his dog and a picture of his family in his tomb with him. Others in the class also wanted pets, toys and a picture of their families. In this project, the class selected eggs, representing babies; twigs and leaves, for the nest; jewels, because, they said, he is a royal chicken to be buried with their mummified chicken. Feathers and rocks also were added to the box. In response to a request from Le Pendu for a breakdown of the cases solved by the strike force, Phelps included a request for a presentation to council members from the strike force in his motion to approve the assessment. to eternal life the soul of a person was in the heart. had elaborate burial rituals., Mummification, one of the most distinctive features of Egyptian culture, was thought to ensure learned from this experience is that we need to respect the in the hereafter, and that the spirit can still live and come back. To prepare for the afterlife, ancient civilizations the eternal life of the soul. The Egyptians were so skilled at mummification that some bodies of their kings and queens are still intact today. Mostly only royalty and rich and important people were mummified and buried with such great care. Their organs were taken out of their bodies and put in a jar called a canopic to preserve them. Kapos said the brain was discarded because they thought it was of no use, and they thought .I s, Air particulates: Smoke, dust, spores, pollen, molds' mildew and animal dander can be inhaled and can cause a myriad of health problems. Installing air filters can significantly reduce ,tlje amount of particulates in th air. However, in some cases air particulates can be eliminated by not allowing smoking or animals in the house. Hawks said the Utah House 2000, on which construction will begin at the new Utah Botanical Center next spring, will "be" a demonstration center for attaining healthful indoor air. For more information write Hawks, Associate Dean at Utah State University, Family Life Room 201,.299 University Blvd., Logan; UT 84322-294her at or call (435) oLFx-tensio- 9, 797-152- 9. Graber) from: Choose Verticals Cole Robinson said what he Pleated IfEX dead, and their friends and families. He also said he is glad that technology has had such advancements and embalming the dead is an easier process now. Cellular Woodline- sHorizontalSJ Classmate Scott Kwasniewski said the students learned how mummies were a part of many ancient civilizations, and how kings were worshiped even after they were dead, because people thought they would come back and teach them things. Fresco Roman Shades1 See your Qraber Dealer for the ultimate In window fashion. Sylvia's fr rapines 1777 N. Main, Laylotv Compare our price shes the As for his teacher, best, he said. n, I An n ,m, ai 775-008- 0! i, Ancient Egyptians believed that this life was a brief prelude -- r' HI! one level. n.' A Center for Worship and Service Secsofts TIHTIHG rthats why Ui. GmkJ Sunday Morning CoUbrntion 1 0(30 n.m. SUrra Chrlallun Cuntur Muutt uf Nnrtkrldgu fthnul High N. 400 3430 iyfn,Utuli 3 pri-ta- te er IVfisy Gam. 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Leavitt last year approved a general state policy that bans all I5uns from state property, including state vehicles, with the exception of law enforcement officers. Thats upset some, like Sen. H4ike Waddoups, IX longtime gun rights advocate, I$ho says a state transportation employee is ready to sue if Leavitt's policy isnt reversed. 27 Waddoups has also asked general counsel Gay Tay Har to research if schools or ihurches can ban legally registered concealed weapons from building without violating State law. Z Meantime, The Utah Shooting Sports Council remains ambiva-p.lcabout the bill. Council lobbyist Rob Bishop said the group y be able to support bill, but not Beatties. Z2 "We dont have a problem I2kith (keeping guns out of) LThurchcs, and certainly not homes," said Bishop, a for-rnspeaker of the Utah House, First United Methodist Church 2604 Jefferson Ave Leavitt and others thought the concealed weapons matter would move through the Legislature quickly last session. lem? ; Beattie agrees with Brown on f'a Hawks said these are the most common indoor pollutants: Formaldehyde: This widely used chemical that binds many household objects, such as furniture, cabinets, carpet insulation and paneling, can be a health hazard for some people. Formaldehyde can also be found in paint preservatives, and is a suspected human carcinogen. Carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and nitrogen dioxide: These gases come from burning fuels such as natural gas, coal, kerosene, wood and oil. These can pose problems with poorly ventilated gas stoves, fireplaces, space heaters and any unvented combustion sources. Water vapor The indoor hu school ban. favor solving a problem," said House Speaker Mel Brown, But is there a prob- There Children are much more vulnerable to poor indoor air quality, as are the elderly and people who have respiratory problems such as asthma or emphysema, Hawks said. The UFT states that the health effects of being exposed to indoor air pollution can take the form of rashes, headaches and migraines, dizziness, fatigue, nausea and even death. People may react to chemical substances indoors, she said. Poorly designed buildings, certain materials and products of buildings with inadequate ventilation may increase symptoms in Common polutants midity level can be an issueTue to bacteria growth as a resuhjof moisture accumulation. WU$n there is excess moisture in a home, the conditions are perfect for the growth of molds, mildews, insects and dust mites. These biological contaminants can be a major source of allergic reactions. To reduce these proper venting, f moLture to the outside and Regular cleaning and dusting of, a home is critical. The optimum level indoors should be 40 to 60 percent relative humidity. .i.K but the group wouldn't accept the From 1 see what the fuss is about. ' Life. About eight shots were fired at the home, one nearly missing Diane Anderson, who was upstairs looking at a photo album at the time. aN1 Poll fol- re my, depicting royalty. Kapos said From 1 Next the mummy is wrapped ith strips of linen, cheesecloth or heavy cotton strips and coated with resin or lacquer. This is the third year Kapos has done the project with her students. She keeps the mummified Chickens in her garage in the sarcophagus that her class makes for ni The sarcophagus holds the body plus whatever possessions will be buried with it. Kapos uses a cardboard box of makes one out of On the outside of the sar-- T cophagus is a painted picture of what is inside so that the bodys spirit, or Ka, can come back and find it. Hieroglyphics and other decorations are also on it. In ancient civilizations jewels were often buried with the mum papier-ma-Eh- extremes in assessment updates showed a 152 percent increase for West Point and an 8.3 percent decrease for Sunset. Other local communities fell somewhere in between these two rates. dicative of a condition commonly referred to as the sick building insyndrome. Symptoms may clude difficulty concentrating, wheezing, and irritation of the nose, eyes, throat and skin. The symptoms usually disappear after leaving the building. She said it is often hard to track down the exact culprit in indoor air pollution because there are many possible sources. Better ventilation can be one way to rid your house of hazardous inhalants. Opening windows for short periods of time in the winter can disperse harmful particulates. Another idea is to install a central air filter that interfaces with the heating and cooling systems. n Nursery cut provided 1U West 4S04 SeilS (Ltbir Wty) le WutuftM Ttrrsce 0ki 479-743- 0 AM PLENP OF TRADITIONAL A WORSHIP STYLES EVENING SIDLE STUDY 7:00 PM An Exciting. Informal Study In Acta A CONTEMPORARY Teachinir & Preaching Gods Word in Jesus Name POOl |