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Show 13 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, December 17, 1967 Fire Department Offering Holiday Safety Tips Green Sheet Staft Writer SANDY. Lights and decorations are now being brought out of boxes. ; ., tree and outside lights, it is important to take a few minutes to check the cords. He says if there are any breaks or sign or wear, they should be thrown away. He urges care in the use of extension cords. All lights and extension cords should have the UL rating tag on them.If they inspection and cleaning is for insurance proposes. Meldrum says insurance companies have cancelled policies because of improper installation or mainte- nance. the chimney. . As residents are pulling out the He notes another reason for If that happens, there could be more than , a cozy fire in the fireplace. He says the department has seen fires that reach from the fireplace all the way up through by Lynda L. Hansen Plans for paties are being made and roaring fires are being built in fireplaces. This is the time of year most people look forward to, but unfortunately, it is a time of year home fires increase. Captain Dave Meldrum, of the Sandy Fire Department, offers some holiday safety tips to make the season both enjoyable and safer. One of the major causes of home fires at this time of the year involves fireplaces, he notes. Often ashes will seem cool, but actually are not. Unaware of this, someone will clean out the ashes and plf.ce them in a cardboard box or paper sack, which is then placed iu the garage. Meldrum says every year there are fires started in garages just this way. The ashes begin to smolder, the box or sack catches fire and the rest is obvious. He suggests placing the cinders into a metal can outside for several days until they fully cool. Then they can be discarded. "Fireplaces are nice and lots of fun to have fires in, but it is important to have them cleaned if they are to be safe." Meldrum says they should be professionally cleaned and maintained twice a year, sometimes more, depending on what is burned and how much. "Having them come is not that expensive, and they have the equipment to get rid of the creosote build up," he says. It tends to concentrate in the fire box. If the pipe breaks down, there can be voids that heat up. Honor Roll Released At West Jordan ' ; .vvx ?wMy 7 1' WEST JORDAN. The staff and faculty of West Jordan high school are pleased to announce the following students on the high honor roll for the first quarter. it IN THE VALLEY FAIR MALL AND SOUTH TOWNE MALL Ut-44Sert5IS- Feature: Nutcrackers We Also s"'' I Trains LGB Decorations : , V- - ' ?-- . X XrV HOLIDAY SAFETY . . . Marlyso Gurney of Sandy demonstrates proper way to remove ashea for a fire place or wood burning stove. Every holiday season, yule logs can turn into disaster If home owners don't make sure ashes are "dead out" before removing and disposing of them. site received the approval of the County Planning Commission Tuesday. The business would also require 5 employees. In spite of opposition voiced by local religious leaders, the council gave approval for construction of a public horse stable at 11257 So. 2700 West. The property is located adjacent to an LDS chapel in that area. officials here paved the wayor industrial growth in . the city "with City Council approval Tuesday night of the rezone request for 5.17 acres of land at 4075 W. 10200 South. The land is being earmarked for industrial to use light accommodate a dental manufac- hiring plant owned by Ultradent Products Inc. The plant will market several products for help in controlling bleeding in the mouth and numbing of the gums during dental procedures. The plant will concentrate, however, on the manufacture of latex gloves. The plant could be the first in the state to make the said a company gloves, representative. The AIDS issue has increased the demand for the water soluble gloves. "This would be a good business 80-12- Leaders expressed concern during a public hearing two weeks ago that the activities at the stable as well as the smell would not be with the existing compatible the in activities church neighborhood. The council voted Tuesday the to approve evening conditional use request despite comments. ecclesiastical the Councilman Bob Mascaro pointed out that the facility would be between 200 and 300 feet from barn will the chapel. The have final approval pending the outcome of a review of city policy on horse manure storage and 16-sta- ll South Jordan; said City Administrator Richard Warne. for removal. declaration to reflect that intent. In addition to that agreement, Salt Lake County will not protest further annexation attempt by South Jordan for acquisition of In the property east of future if land controlled currently to be by Kennocott were developed then South Jordan would be the city to which it is annexed. Kennecott has plans for diverting water currently stored and treated in detention ponds west of ll freeing up that area now being used. one. The acre 3,000 nearly In return for approval of South annexation will increase the size Jordan's annexation proposal, the of South Jordan City by 29 city has agreed to delete the percent said City Administrator request for nearly 500 acres west Richard Warne. The zone was between 10200 and 11800 also changed to reflect intent of of South and to ammend the the city. The area received an l municipalities annexation policy designation. A new city boundary agreement has been hammered out between South Jordan and Salt Lake County. A proposed annexation presented by South Jordan several weeks ago met with strong opposition from county government and Kennecott Copper. control of land Disputed raised property west of questions from the County and Kennecott. Since that time the two entities have worked out an agreement that satisfied every- U-ll- site, disposal lltake-ca- rj of percent of the county's water treatment and disposal needs, and 22 percent of the states. Officials of the facility say the plant will be the third largest public works project in the state and one of three major facilities for waste treatment in the county when it comes on line. The southwest 152 acres will be used to dispose of the resulting sludge, which will be mixed into the topsoil to a depth of 12 to 18 inches. The site will be a secondary, or backup site, which will be used primarily during the winter months. During the rest of the year, the sludge will be disposed of on Kennecott Copper land used for tailings. That site is primarily on the mountain sides at a height of about 7,200 feet. In another matter Tuesday, the commission held a public hearing on a request from Michael Hazlett to rezone 1.5 acres at 2148 W. Surrey Circle (6030 South) from A Decision will be l to made on the request at the next meeting of the commission, which will come after the first of the year. about waste Warby, Alexander Schmalz, Jennifer Culmer, Sherene Davis, Rachel Fitzgerald, Duane Gottling, Rebecca Jensen, Janena Jewell, Craig Johnson, Shawn-te- ll Dianne Koeber, Megan Kinzer, Leary, Greg Nelson. Emily Nichols, Kathleen Noland, Brian Sabey, Sherman Swindlehurst, Taihiese Wunderly, Jared Nickle, Amy Freeman. Juniors earning a GPA of 4.0 include Michael Allred, Brent Bellm, D. Lynn Breinholt, Jennifer Brown, Leslie Shauna Jenkins, Taunya Karianne Johnson, Linnell, Wynn Michelle Pierce. Patricia Plouzek, Porter, Robert Rhoades, Katrina Rogers, Josh Vel, Robert Williams. Juniors with a GPA of 3.75 or higher are Bryce Alder, Kathy Bashford, Teresa Denney, Maryann Mabey, Lori Brian Steadman, Amy Thurgood, Deanna Marrie Turley, Woolston, Phong, Chris Booth, Kristie Henrie, Stacy Johnson, Wendy Keele, Derek Codings, Shannon Crossley, Jason James, Sharlene Marshall. Also, Alison Parker, Daniel Kelley, Mark Young, Travis Losser, Melissa McNeil, Paul Watson, Kara Bo wen, Jason Bruse, Shane Hopkins, Kimberly Johnson, John "JufJ,iVyjlfiaji)u(japack, Lisa Rawlins, Richard Simorf Annette Dawn Tenney, Christy Warburton, West, Cory Cahoon, Leslie Aldridge, Veronica Johnson, Bonnie Day, Dristy Pincock, Mark Spilker, Tonya Teeples, Trina Wright, Heide Britton, Michael Callahan, Todd Paxman, Laura Reese. Seniors earning straight A's include John Ashby, Benjamin Cahoon, Julie David Duncan, Alisa Dunn, Coffey, Rosalie Fowler, Marnie Hansen, Seth Johnson, Ludger Kramer. Monica Leak. Also, Laurie Malcolm, Kimberly Noyce, Richelle Olsen, Cindy Shaw, Kaylyn Smith, Taunja Somerville, Jeffery Taylor, Kristin Taylor, Lisa Thompson, Rhoda Thompson. Seniors with a GPA of 3.75 or higher include, Garin Harada, Scott Hughes, Michele Lemmon, Lisa Brooks, Jennifer Burton, Christine Dalley, Shawn Dunn, Aaron Garriss, Ansje Gordon, Douglas Green, Brett Molen, Eric Morgan, Lisa Newland, Julie Sodja, Lori Steinfeldt, Shantel Rosier, Matthew Casto, Kevin Ca-hco- n, The request from the Central Water Reclamation Valley calls for Facility using the site as a secondary disposal site for water created by sludge treatment facility that will cost approximately $130 million and smaller five will replace treatment facilities in the valley. The plant, along with the sludge 50 " A-- Annexation Ok'd 1. SEASONS GREETINGS Draper. Also, Melanie Liddell, Carrie Martinez, Brian Laura Michaelis, Peterson, Debbie Smith, Daniel Baron, Tisa Finnerty, David Hogge, Zane Maurer, Brian Dove, Shanna Korth, Shelly Potter, Nicol Swanson, Karie Cluff, Debbie Casey, SHerrie Henderson, Olson, Suzanne Llnford, Julie Anderson, Steven Atkinson, Shelly Andre Cole. And, Jeff Darcy, Brent Deland, Lisa Haight, Nicola Hobbs, Jeffrey Jewell, Melanie Montoya, Jeffery Penner, Kim Stevenson, Jonathan Black, Paige Hunsaker, Wade Abbott, Donalen Anderson, Joann Carlson, Patricia Christensen, Leslie Jenson, Gregory Patterson, Kristy Short, James Wiley, Camie Ulibarri, Shane Archer. l. U-l- ll SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE U-l- U-l- ll A-- ROOF CONVERSIONS C OFTEN COSTS UTTIE MORI THAN RETARRINO YOUR PRESENT ROOF FINANCING AVAILABLE NO S YEARS TO PAY MONEY DOWN EXAMPLE: 1000 SO. FT. ROOF Wll i 'w. t Vrft' Y AIL ALL INFANT VELVET DRESSES ALL OUTERWEAR1 Hats, Gloves, Snowsuits, Coals 20 AC) loP AAA ACCESSORIES I arvfti WW OFF I OFF Qpp 17 PER MO.) 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Council Approves SI Rezone Request r GtyriatmaB (Enttage Sophomores earning a GPA of 3.75 or higher include Zye Biesinger, Mark Martinez, Travis Nixon, Tami King, Camille Paxman, Taudine Somerville, Jennifer Western, Krista Simon, Michele Henze, Julie Olson, Roy Colver, Kathryn Rawlins, Brandon Ausman, Alysia Bone, Gregoty Clawson, Angie Jenkins, Cherlynn Johnson, Paul Archibald, Jean Bishop, Tyler Butter-fiel- SALT LAKE. The use of some 152 acres in the area of 6800 W. 11800 South for a sludge disposal M VIM I in a house, they are very dry. He suggests checking for dropping needles and sharp, sticking needles when looking for trees. If these are present, find a different tree. Trees should be kept in water and away from fireplaces. Flocking encases the dry tree in fire retardant material and so is much safer. Lights should be turned off at night, because they do give off heat, even the smaller ones. FEATURES THE Sophomores earning straight include Brian Bowcut, Michelle Funk, Julie Hardy, Tammy Kershaw, Tamera Kummer, Danny Oblad, Jeremy Stans-fiel- Sludge Disposal Site Approved SOUTH JORDAN. forget about then. They melt down and sometimes tip over, then the holidays are spoiled for another family. Dry trees can be a fire hazard also. Many trees are cut in August, so by the time they arrive A's r OUTH-JORDAhUSty don't have it, don't buy, he says. Too many lights strung together will cause the wire to heat up which causes it to break down. Eventually that can lead to a fire. A very dangerous practice he says they have found some people doing is splicing extension cords together to make one long cord. That can be very serious, he states. Inside, rugs and carpets placed over extension cords act as insulation, increasing the heat build up. Fires can easily start from this problem. Candles are often a large part of the Christmas season. Where trouble starts, he says, is when people light candles and then mm, Mali... GusPaulos Chevrolet USED CAR LOT 3751 W. 3500 So. 969-022- 1 |