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Show Thursday, July 16, 1998, THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah their fte for five; the donated i School District's summer pro- for the airplane's tomMU gram, which starts in June , cm and allowed all the stu- and ends in July. The students Continued from Al take courses that help them , I &LiM te Mitieipate at no cost ti aircraft. She wuai. oown irwn me . earn credit to graduate. to fcy iTftv AiAdrt bk fcre UV9 being sick from fri "See, a lot of these kids in afterward. Wednesday.; ffi coordinated a the .;JMe$a past were not even gradu- was ner icr s tjrcn iXwaqtanop at the UVSC Fire and ating," said Richard Kimball, FLIGHT HEAT . rahaik. Continued from A 1 rm jram theses. tl Jts Jesse flew the attftla' VMb fWrtimHy to hold the gram. When KimbaU first a&Ve the waten of UtaV ? joined it about five years ago, try on he heavy 'irahoiem, Lake, he periodically looked he could count the graduates , put but trash can fires back at Margaret, giving her on his hands. Now, more of climb and to ttShguiAers ' ' giwJe after smile. v top of the fire engine ladders, them are earning diplomas. "'"Watch the road she yelfot Thirteen-year-ol- d Sandra Programs like the aviation fire training sessions give and tod Lindsey students ideas about possible both arattkfcai ofPavaon. had JMettaho, inanginf careers to explore after gradua-- S many peopie wiin uvw; ; tneif flrst plane rWes SeTibol of Technology ana ' ? tion. Bradford said the migrant Wateesay. to v ocnooi students have visited UVSCs uie r M was wort amatinr iraaes, iontano Orem campus in the past to look prpgram and the Nefo District donate month? and f into other job opportunities. mt wis scary." . tiWe to give children of Before he took off the Montano wasn't a bit scared f climbing to the top of the nligrant workers experiences ground, and even after, Jesse tKeVve never had before in tlto Engine ladder, however. A ft was sure he wanted to become order to build their v. Regardless of y"""w w; un a duia one fjl a police officer. arid'change their mindiet. ' '4e1ilhrt do it. Montano now considering a career as a avia-- . . ' "The whole idea is for atti- - ?Y has dhe rtofe dollar to show tor, Grain, the pilot, treated Jesse like his right-han- d man tune,- saia joei eraaiora, wr Ami otherwise ; wofks with UVSC apprenticein the air. Crain let Jesse walk V Before clintbing into the co-ships. Bradford's wife works through the check-of- f list, hanpint s seat, Jesse spent time dle the controls and even lowef wtth the migrant program. with the firefighters. Holding "If you can fly an airplahe, . the landing gear. the fire hose took a lot of U "It's malfunctioning," Jesse trenBth.heaid. you can do anything he adJei UVSCs Aviation Sdenef WN ?K was bowertul Jesse joked, giving Margaret a hard skid. lifts you off the ground ;time. gram brought 11 of its aircraft and almost 20 flight instructors if you didn't lean into it." They landed back at the air- and Crain congratulated Wednesday to take the port j Jesse on a job well done. (&ola and graduation up in the planes and considers Wednesday's i explain how they operate, said ''i J Margaret is thrilled with 1 alone. Rih Crandall, the college's survival sumfor a reward a jpragfam of hard work. Migrant stu-- " Tm alive," she shouted, Action Science coordinator. dknte elect to join the Nebo flight instructor gave throwing her hands in the air. , Qm 2' . . j6 , , It p f . m self-estee- m of the day," Langston said. "Obviously, this type of exertion heats up the body, adding to the overall effects of the weather. It's kind of a rule No. 1." Dr. Joseph Miner, director of the Utah County Health Department, said, "It is especially important to limit your outside physical activity from 10 a.m. until after 4 p.m. This is when you are most vulnerable to skin cancers and the type of exposures that lead to head stroke1 and heat prostration." Hydrating, internally and externally, is key. "Keep up the intake of liquids," laid Miner. "Actually, we should drink before we get thirsty. When we feel thirst, that means we've already used up cur reserves. "Also, the skin is the largest organ in the body. Showering or bathing keeps the pores open, allowing the body to dissipate heat," Miner added. If you venture out, seek shady or places. "Parks. Libraries. Someplace cool," Langston said. That doesn't necessarily include swimming pools in the heat of the day. "Water intensifies the sun. You can burn more easily," Langston said. "Salt is important, but you don't need salt tablets," Miner added. "Most American diets contain plenty of salt." Wearing the right clothing is important, too. "Light and loose clothing is the best," Miner said. "And what some people may not believe: light, loose, long sleeves are better than short. This covers the arms from too much exposure to sun and actually keeps you cooler. Like you see Middle Eastern people do in the desert." Attending to children is somewhat similar to adults, but there are some special considerations. "If you have to go out, carry a light-colore- d, Fge spray bottle and squirt the kidfl with it periodically," said JudjJ Bendoski, a nurse practitioner in the office of pediatrician Ronald Jones. "It keeps the skin from getting so hot." "Sprinklers to run through in the evening, and hoses, are great for kids," Langston added There are some good rules to follow indoors, as well. -' "Keep children in the ditioning or in the basement, of some cool place, during the heat; of the day," Bendoski said. "If you go out, keep them in the. shade as much as possible. HatIP-- ' are good. Light cotton clothing11 worn loosely, is a must. Fot"J babies, I tell people to use af that comey large, adult down to the feet and covers the arms. j'"! "Children are especially 8U8"4 ceptible to sunburn, especially 3 oneai'J Sunscreen is good, but yodw don't want to overdo it. Thesek are chemicals, after all, whicbjj) you are applying to the body. Stu a cover the body as much as you can. air-con- fair-haire- fair-skinn- d, - 15 It stu-den- Weighs 3.5 oz. ts Liiirail ' She's a strong kid," Lund said. la Orem Lund admits she was a little Meanwhile, Orem police ont Wednesday said they believe ' worried that Laird may come It's unlikely Laird will return to back to Utah, but she said 'CttA. And Chelsea's mother, believes that's unlikely. "I think it would ba" real stuDefeLund, said her daughter is , dealing well with the most; pid of him to do that, since it receft news reports of Laird. T, seems to be personal for everyChelsea's mother said she body here," Lund said. , Public Orem got word of Laird's sighting Safety Wednesday morning. She said Department spokesman Lt. the news caused her some con- Bob Conner said, "We figure he t cern, but gave her hope that he knows everybody is looking for would be captured soon. him, and he's going to jail if he ' I think they'll catch himf gets caught." California authorities called rtal quick," Lurid said.--"Evelbody is working so hard : Orem police Wednesday mornon this, and he's doing things to . ing to tell them ahput Laird's draw attention to himself" crime spree. ' alleged said is her Ltjsd daughter Wadting'the news quite well. Daily Herald staff writer "She's seen it on the news a Don Meyers and the Marin couple times, and she seems to be Independent Journal in Novato, OK She's doing better than I am. Calif., contributed to this report. The crime spree didn't stfcj thftre, however. QTiburon police said the woman's credit cards were used seven times before the account was closed. The credit cart company said on Tuesday it couldn't yet determine where the" card was used, only how nfiny times it was used. Tn nrlriiHnn nnlire aaiH th suspect arrived at the victim's hfime in a white Honda Accord thKt reported stolen in Nevada, The car had a sticker from the Department of Defense, rMh AirbForce Base, which ii north. ofLLas Vegas. Police said the Honda was ditched at the vie- tins apartment. World's Smallaat Phone CELLULAR AIRTIME j Al 20 Memory AIBTOUCH I SUSPECT "Continued from Motorola Gtor Tac 3000E Service Provided by c; ;g q. 12 Hour Largest Covfracf at Local Rates. A I RT OUCH Cellular Standby Battery :o mffrtT LC. 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( TfWti ftMy .... a-- Vpnjf9 - - -- tA. tWIKsrth DlTCe?tCCL 1m YMy,Ut-i460- Ni: mm oow for Bflauo sm SAiB l 356-900- http;ift?t'l.,cpm JtCOPY CORDUROY PANTS KHAKI PANTS - CARGO PANTS pvimmn. Cl EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 21, 1998 nr nil coppoi rivct Loamons 0 f'1,! la' ai BBBBVaMBBiaaal T 3 - SWEATSHIRTS - JEANS TS LEVI JEANS - JACKETS WOVEN & KNIT SHIRTS - SWEATERS occoums include: Unlimited IrtteWiel fctiJ - eiharl oecoant - 5 "megs of web space and tt.Weeess spetds. XStop I "'is 5 ;V only '129 5 Mall COPPER RIVET'S ONCE A YEAR w;H' is pleased to N. Main NOTICE -- IaG?ao$ 3 OREM 317 East 1300 South . meUM said the deearture of" . .PFT and the merchants allows ," Continued from Al . the lawsuit to focus oh what he ' the suit is J.P. Realty's attemfit believes is the key issue: The feTget back at ZCMI for not pity violated state law when it moving to J.P. laity's PrtwA tmade the agreements to give Towne Centre, a mall undet ; the wall $22 million and ZCMI in southeast f k,$2 nulliOn to help remodel its construction Provo. Orem store. When the suit was originally But Keith Saunders, ZCMI filed in May, the plaintiffs executive vice president, said include Price, a group called , tie believes state laws have People for Fair Taxation (PFTV nothing to do with the lawsuit, .and several buaineeaaf, just think this is a lfH" ; ''But the busineJjKS witW'ela7iBg Urtic Price is engaged dauaHetf said. He said hei d4w, some aUegmth' ZCMI was named in - . t)feeTe Wert never told that they goiHj a'' 'the out of revenge for lawsuit te included as pkdntifls tqjbe lawsuit against the city and. the company's decision to stay a claim In Orem and not join J.C. University Mall Pettney at the Provo mall. JYnes denies. Attempts to contact Walker" People for Fair Taxation, Jones said, is heading up a Kennedy III, the attorney for campaign that will probaW ihe Woodbury Corp., were not include newspaper advertise-- ; .uecessful. Woodbury is the ; ments, letters to the editor and Silt Lake City company that demonstrations against the whs University Mall. 1 ft' . IVIALL hjNET-- L , |