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Show Safety hints for kite fliers When brisk spring winds give Junior the urge to turn kite-pilot kite-pilot make sure he enjoys his fun in safety. Here's a safety check list for kite flyers offered by Jim Shill, southern dinision super- the direction of a dual organization, organi-zation, Guard personnel and civilian ci-vilian personnel who work in an advisory board capacity, as officials and other assignments as designated by the board members. Needless to say, this basketball basket-ball program is designed to assist as-sist in providing activity for future prep and college players. It also develops their physical body as well as mental and oasketball know how. Springville Spring-ville has been one of the outstanding out-standing leaders in the Bantam Ban-tam program since its encep-tion. encep-tion. Capt. Dennis Tanner, company com-pany commander, is in charge of the program which has included the volunteer help of 36 officials assisting 72 players in the local sports event. If you didn't plant seeds of spinach last fall, and if -our family likes this vege pb'e, plant it as soon as r is workable. intendent for Utah Power & Light Co., who urges parents to be sure their children observe ob-serve these precautions: Fly kites in plenty of open space, and never fly kites near electric wires and poles. Never use tinsel string, wire or any twine with metal in it! Never fly a kite with metal in the frame or tail! Never fly kites In rainy weather! wea-ther! Never run across streets or highways while flying kites! Never fly kites over television tele-vision or radio aerials! Never fly a kite with wet string. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity! Use only dry cotton string and dry cotton in kite tails! If a kite does become entangled en-tangled in electric power lines, leave it there! Do not touch the string, or in any other manner attempt to get it down. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest power pow-er company office. |