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Show i s -v t 1 ffffieors January (!, 1983 - The Sprinprville Herald - Page Thm self -go David Cook was installed as president of SAVERS at the group's annual meeting Dec. 28 at Springville Museum of Art. He was sworn in by Leland Bowers, chief of police. Other officers also installed were EMT crew of the year award for Card, and June Barrus, from left. f , AlMWBvi, "If A'' : i If ot i '-"' mmtiTifin,i ' 7 I II ... , V Mike Johnson and Katherine Black were honored as Springville SAVERS training officers at recent installation banquet. Gsf most volu rom Demand for national forest firewood has increased over 1,000 percent since 1973. With this increasing increas-ing demand, costs can be expected' to go up, noted Carl M. Johnson, extension ex-tension forester, Utah State University. Univer-sity. The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Services is establishing consistent policy on permits for gathering firewood from national forests for personal use. It will involve higher charges in national na-tional forest areas where there is greater demand. "All of this points to the need to use firewood most advantageously. Examine the system you have for using firewood," Johnson advised. "You will want to avoid burning in a very inefficient system such as an open fireplace where most of the heat from the burning wood and even furnace-heated air from the room is going up the chimney. You can greatly enhance the effectiveness effec-tiveness of your system by using slow combustion stoves or other equipment designed for wood burning burn-ing efficiency. Be sure to use it in the way to get best efficiency, Johnson encouraged. School lunch January 83 Lunch Menu Thur. Jan. 6 Pig in Blanket-Catsup, Relish and Mustard, Sunshine Potatoes, Buttered But-tered Frozen Peas, Chocolate Pudding, 2 Pint Milk. Fri. Jan. 7 Smoked Turkey and Cheese Sandwich, Hash Brown Potatoes- Parsley, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Pint Milk. Oatmeal Cookie, s Mon. Jan. 10 Fish and Chip-Tarter Sauce, Buttered Green Beans, Beet Slice-Parsley Slice-Parsley Garnish, Bow Knot Roll-Butter, Roll-Butter, Peanut Butter Finger, 2 Pint Milk. Tues. Jan. 11 French Dip Sandwich-Au Jus, Sunshine Potatoes-Parsley Garnish, Buttered Frozen Peas, Cherry Jubilee-Whipped Topping, '2 Pint Milk. Wed. Jan. 12 Beef, Bean and Cheese Burritos, Green Salad-Choice of Dressing, Spanish Rice, Fruit Cup, Baking Powder Biscuit-Honey, Butter, Pint Milk. Thur. Jan. 1.1 Fried Chicken, Whipped Potatoes-Chicken Potatoes-Chicken Gravy, Rice, Celery Stick, Buttered Frozen Peas, Buttered Raisin Bread-Cinnamon, Sugar, 4 Pint Milk. Fri. Jan. 14 Sloppy Joe, Oven Baked Potatoes, Apple Wedge, Cheese and Dill Pickle Kabob, Fourteen Karat Cake-White Vplvpt loinf? 1. Ifoi? mot yir Outgoing presidency are Mike Groneman, president; David Cook, Bob Mortenson, president-elect; Chris Muhlestein, vice president; Kevin Tipton, secretary; Helen Davis, historian. 1982 went to Chris Muhlestein, Brian wood He suggested that you not depend on wood alone for heat. Use it as an effective supplement. To get most value from your firewood or from any heating source, make sure the home is well weatherproofed with weather stripping around doors and windows, caulking in the cracks, double pane windows, etc. Strive to keep the heat generated in the home from getting out. Further information on getting most enjoyment from burning wood is contained in USU Extension Leaflet No. 174, "Wood For Fuel in Utah Homes." It is available at cost of 25 cents a copy from the county extension offices and from the USU Bulletin Room. Republic women set meet Republican County Women will meet at noon on Jan. 10 at the home of Renee Christensen, 490 Sumac Drive, Provo. Howard Nielson, newly elected congressman for the Third District in Utah, and his wife, Julie Nielson, former president of Utah County -Republican Women, will address the group. They will report on Howard's inaiifJiirnlinn as up 1 1 as amip cnwial assoc at ons hev have had w fh thp Reagans. . A light lunch will be served Loneliness and death Recent scientific evidence suggests that people who have close friends and family ties and belong to social and religious groups may be less prone to heart disease and other illnesses than people who are loners. "Relationships with other people have important consequences for health," S. Leonard Syme, Ph.D., professor at the University of California School of Public Health, Berkeley, said at a recent American Heart Association conference. His research team's efforts are directed at preventing heart disease. The problem with prevention is that the known risk factors-high levels of cholesterol in the blood, high blood pressure, and smoking-while important, leave many cases of heart disease unexplained, Dr. Syme said. Only 10 percent of men with two or more of the risk factors actually develop heart disease over a 10 year period, he pointed out. Other factors must also be important. Dr. Syme and his coworkers have spent more than a decade searching for the other factors. To shed more light on the importance of main president-elect; Kevin Russon, vice president; Diane Whitney, secretary; Chris Muhlestein, historian; Paul Patrick, past president, Emergency Medical Technician ( EMT) of the Year crew award went to Chris Muhlestein, Brian Card, and June Barrus. Mr. Card was also honored for having the most shifts and participating in the most ambulance am-bulance calls. Mike Johnson and Katherine Black were honored as training officers. EMT's specially recognized were Gene Wiscombe for his many dedicated years of service to SAVERS. Gene has been a member for nine years, since the organization began. During the past year, 29,660 volunteer hours have been logged by the city's SAVERS in giving emergency medical services; training, medical care, equipment; community service; CPR classes; and first aid classes. There were 403 emergency ambulance calls made compared to 374 calls in 1981. Other accomplishments in 1982 include: -Remodeling the ambulance building. -Sponsored an Emergency Medical Technician Course at Utah Technical College in Provo. -Helped organize and participated in a dual mock disaster, along with the fire and police departments. -Sponsored six community-wide CPR classes. -Taught first aid classes in more than 20 Relief Society meetings. -Visited schools and pre-schools teaching first aid and demonstrating the use of equipment to minimize fear of an ambulance to children. Goals for 1983 include purchase of a new ambulance, advanced EMT courses, and community service. Basic safety wrenches, pi A wrench is a wrench, pliers are pliers and the twain rarely meet according to the Hand Tools Institute In-stitute (HTI), national association for manufacturers of a wide range of hand tools. The fact is, despite seemingly obvious differences between the two tool categories, home handypersons continue to injure themselves and ruin projects through misuse of these simple and efficient hand tools. In HTI's handy handbook, "Hand Tool Safety - Guide to Selection and Proper Use," 17 wrench and plier types are described. Within each category are found numerous sizes, capacities and patterns. With specific uses outlined for each tool, the emphasis is on proper selection followed by correct use. Although all of these tools have individual characteristics, their functions occasionally overlap. The best example is the locking plier-wrench, plier-wrench, a combination tool which functions as a plier, wrench, or clamp. However, there is little need to improvise. The better, safer job is most easily accomplished by choosing the right tool at the outset. With some basic understanding of each category it is easy to select the proper wrench or plier. The many kinds of wrenches to choose from include socket, combination com-bination of box and open-end, adjustable, ad-justable, pipe, torque and spanner. Most come in inch and metric openings. There are also many types of pliers, such as slip joint, long nose and flat nose, diagonal cutting, lineman's side cutting, utility and ironworkers' pliers, each designed for a specific purpose. HTI and its member manufacturers manufac-turers recommend these basic safety rules which apply to the use of either wrenches or pliers: 1. Always use safety goggles or aal 6" J" wvuivuig iictnu iuuio. iidiiuc cue yuu win ue in i. picking up a variety of tools during taining family and social ties, the researchers studied 7,000 people chosen at random from Alameda County, California. The scientists found that those who were classified as socially isolated had death rates two to three times higher than those who were more socially involved -independent of other factors such as age, sex, diet, smoking, obesity, social class, medical care. The idea that social isolation somehow lowers a person's resistance to disease may help explain several findings made by other scientists over the past 10 years or so. Rates of disease are known to be higher among people who change jobs and move from one community to another. Another well-established finding is that divorced, widowed and single people have higher disease rates than married people. Protect very young kittens' eyes from sunlight. After eight weeks, they can be exposed for short periods, and will usually return to their shaded beds when they have had enough. I! ' ' T ' , f v, J SAVERS officers for 198:5 are David Cook, president; historian; Chris Muhlestein, vice president; Bob Mike Groneman, outgoing president; Helene Davis, Mortenson, president-elect; Kevin Tipton, secretary. ( , , f -fif' i' W m, , -' ' , ' y, lrtl ' VAV"Wfr X Wfi", ' - V w jr ' 'i''wt , i t ' i I oi'',1 , 'WW & ' t '' $ ' " WjXS ffi , ' ' I! ' " f "i 'J'&, & , f( ' "- -" v( & WWS&BgS- 5 it', David Cook, left, SAVERS president for 1983, receives congratulatory handshake from Mike Groneman, outgoing president. rules for lers use any given job. While some have more potential for possible injury than others, it pays to protect your eyes for the duration of a project. 2. Never use wrenches or pliers as a hammer. 3. Wrenches and pliers should not ye ground to change their shape. 4. Ordinary plastic-dipped handles on pliers are designed for hand comfort and cosmetic value only -not electrical insulation. 5. Never expose any wrench or pliers to excessive heat. This may draw the temper and ruin the tool. 6. Never use a leverage extension on a wrench handle. All n 3 Selected marked items to include the following: Sofas, dining rooms, cedar chests, bedrooms, end tables, and wall units. Many are discontinued and closeout items. All merchandise is sold on a first come basis. Don't miss these exciting savings. Sale limited to in-stock as-is items. Delivery available. "Invisible threads are the strongest ties." Nietzsche I cou TWO TOP SIRLOIN STEAK PLATTERS FULL COURSE DINNER ncccD nnnn cucdv niv closed every L' w .M. SUNDAY DURING THIS MONTH Child's SPANISH FORK ITTra j""?f Menu 985 North IJwOjiU Jiitil.'lil sred' Mam Street fljll lllUVI Ulkl Ze MVWklty AT CARTWRIGHT FURNITURE accessories in the store to W PI? CARTWRIGHT FURNITURE FOLLOW NINTH EAST SOUTH TO 55 1 SOUTH STATE PROVO UTAH (801)373-2600 Open: 9 am to 5:30 pm Mon. thru Sat. Discount thtater tickets available, no purchase necessary. Green sands are widely distributed on the ocean floor and found in old strata on continents. Slightly over 46 percent of the land in America is given over to agriculture. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all those who have offered expressions of sympathy at the illness and passing of Lela Coplan Sumsion. We express gratitude to those who called, those who participated in the service, those who sent flowers, cards, books, food or other condolences. We also express thanks to those who cared for her, to Vernon Castleton, and to Blaine Wheeler for the fine way he conducts his business. James and Oneita Sumsion Dick and Joann Sumsion Nora Jacobus Wedding Reception Pictures Keith Davis 489-6017 pon ommmmmmm AT $4 00 INCLUDES: 2 Top Sirloin SteaKs Choice of baked potato, trench tries or ma shed potatoes & gravy Choice of soup or dinner salad Large size 16-oz. drink Sundowners cheese toast PROVO 1460 North State Street Phone 377-7128 STORE HOUHS Mon - Thurs II - 9 00 P M Friday & Saturday 1 1 9 30 p m ft SINGLE I 1 PURCHASE f WELCOME 1 - ' O I |