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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-DAVI- S NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 21. 1377 wishes a happy birthThe Davis County r day to all babies celebrating their anniversary babies time. are Jared Sesthis at Among the birthday sions, son of Lynn and Melanie Sessions, 1336 W. Bluff Road, Syracuse, July 12; Paul Eugene Frazier, son of Tony and Julie Frazier, 690 North Main, Kaysville, July 10; Vincent Stevens, son of Thomas and Dorcas R. Stevens, 232 Flint St., Layton, July 22; and Blaine Robert Platt, son of Allen B. and Sherrel Platt, 3860 Midland Dr., Roy, July 24. Reflex-Journ- Happy Birthday PJJadlpirsiGfiiiGe HmjsmamiGe For Mlbrsiiry? Problems dealing with the liability of library board members and copyright laws discussed at the American Library Association meeting may become local problems, to according library representatives who attended wholesale copying is neces- sary for educational purposes, the copier must get from the permission publisher. The copyright law will go into affect on January 1978. rk al first-yea- Clinton: Centennial Celebration Is Set On Saturday, July 23, the Clinton City will observe their centennial celebration, with a full day of activities planned, booths, rides and concessions will be opened at 9: 30 a.m. IT WILL take place at the Clinton Green Span Park on 1800 North Street. A baby contest will be held at 10 a.m. and entry forms may be obtained at the city office building. ANOTHER big attraction will be the greased pig contest to take place at 2 p m. The committee is making arrangements for a full day of fun and entertainment. In the evening at 8 p.m. there will be with square dancing fireworks to complete the days activities later in the evening, vsb the convention. DAVIS Library Board Chairman Wayne Thornock and County Librarian Jeanne Layton said the Detroit, Michigan conference held last month pointed out that library board members may be sued individually for books that appear in the library'. The board asked Commissioner Wendell Zaugg, who represents the county commission on the library board Youre a good man Charlie Brown, a dinner theatre' production of The Peanuts Review, will be presented Aug. 4, 5 and 6 by the Layton High School drama club. The dinner, featuring spaghetti and a salad bar, will be served at 6:30 p.m. with the show at 7:30 p.m. in the high schools Little Theatre. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Proceeds will go to the drama club to help finance a trip to Broadway (New York City). Leading the cast are Tammy Bright, bottom, Ken Trujillo, center, and Dan Glad. Dennis Ferrin is director. PEANUTS REVIEW to school having been president of his deacons and teachers quorums. He attends View-mo- High School where he was junior class president last year and a representative to the American Legion Boys State this summer. investigate whether the has insurance county coverage that would protect the board and Miss Layton. HE ENJOYS all sports, but is particularly fond of skiing, hiking, hunting and swim- MISS LAYTON said the guidelines at the conference ming. He is a member of Viewmonts swimming team and participates with the indicated that board members and the librarian $6 Savings of almost million a year in power costs and 240 million kilowatt hours of electricity per year could be realized by commerce and industry in Utah simply byg switching to two new energy-savin- lamps, contends General Electric executive Robert T. Dorsey. : WE FIGURE there are almost four million fluorescent light sockets in offices and factories throughout Utah, Dorsey said, and if all of them were changed over to the new reduced wattage fluorescent lamps, this could save 168, 1.19,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. This represents a savings of $4,209,500 per year in elec- tricity costs based on an elec- cents per tric rate KWH, he added, and is of 2 2 enough power to light 192,000 homes in Utah. AN ADDITIONAL $1,742,000 in energy costs could be saved by switching over the reflector floodlamps used in hotels, motels, offices, stores, 150-wa- restaurants and schools throughout the state to a new elliptical reflector Robert G. Todd Gets Practical Training Cadet Robert C. Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Todd, 896 S. 800 Fast, Bountiful is receiving practical work in military leadership at the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps advanced Wash. camp at Ft. lewis. lamp which produces the same light output for half the wattage, Dorsey pointed out. This represents a savings of 69.678.000 kilowatt hours of electricity per year, he said, and is enough power to light 79,632 homes in Utah. DORSEY, manager of lighting technology development for General Electrics Lamp Division in Cleveland, Ohio, is in Salt Lake City this week with GEs Lamp Progress Empress. The 26-fo- stration van mobile demonis touring the Pacific Northwest to help and show' businessmen energy conservation officials how they can save large amounts of energy by switching to low'er wattage, more efficient lamps and still get the lighting needed for jobs and productivity and safety and security. HOMEOWNERS and apartment dwellers throughout the state can save electricity too by switching to a new night light instead of using the standard bulb, Dorsey said. If all of the 359,400 households in Utah made this switch, Dorsey estimated, it could save 3,935,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. This represents a savings of $98,375 in electricity costs, and is enough pow'er to light 5.000 homes in Utah. THIS energy-savinchange can be as simple as g switching present lamps to low'er wattage types, which requires no capital investsaid. ment, Dorsey "However, the biggest-sav-ing- s opportunities are in converting existing lighting to more efficient lighting systems, or in specifying energy saving lamps for new- construction. They can produce more light for the same energy, or the same amount of light for less energy, and are paid for in a short time by the energy savings and operating cost reductions, he pointed out. DORSEY cited several - THE five-wee- ROTC ad- vanced camp provides an opto portunity for cadets demonstrate and develop in a field training environment. Most cadets are fulfilling leadership capabilities camp advanced their requirement during the summer between their junior and senior years in college However, there will be a number of graduating seniors who will receive Army comof missions at the completion camp CADET Todd is enrolled in ROTC at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. and his wife, Suzanne, live at 160 F. 100 North. He examples in Ltah that demonstrate the energy savings and cost reductions that are being realized by switching to more efficient lamps and lighting systems-At the University of Utah I ibrary in Salt Lake City, theyve replaced 1600 stan- dard F40 fluorescent lamps with GF F40 "Watt Miser reduced wattage lamps, with 115 mercury-vapo- r 400-wa- tt estimated an estimated savings of 67,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per year for 6,000 hoursyear operation. This represents a $1,700 savings in power costs per year based on an electric rate of 2'j cents KWH. lamps to save an THE Veterans Administration Hospital in Salt Lake City they are replacing more than 5,000 standard F40 fluorescent lamps with F40 "Watt Miser" lamps, for a savings of 35,000 watts. This represents a savings of 307,000 KWH per year for grocery stores throughout Utah theyve switched to GE Watt Miser reduced wattage slimline fluorescent - AT fr!'"1"' $7,675 in and operation o ' on , a rate of 21 2 cents, r .!. - At the Salt Lake City Federal Buildings they have replaced 15,000 standard F40 fluorescent lamps with F40 reduced wattage fluorescent lamps for a savings of 105,000 watts. This represents a savings of 2,100,000 kilowatt hours over the 20,000 hour life of the lamps and amounts to a savings of $63,000 in energy costs based on an electric rate of 3 centsKWH. - AT THE FIMCO Foundry in Salt Lake City they are mercury-vapo- r replacing with lamps lower wattage GE Lucalox sodium lamps and will more than double their lighting levels for 2,000 less watts. - At the FIMCO Machinery plant m Salt Lake City, they mercurt are replacing y-vapor lamps with higher efficiency, lower wattage GF Lucalox lamps and will increase lighting levels 22 percent while cutting their power costs almost in half. 1000-wa- higher-ef-ficienc- high-pressur- e 400-wa- 112,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per year and $2,800 in energy costs based on an electric rate of 22 centsKWH and 4,000 hryr operation. - At the 36 Smith Food King lamps, for an energy saving p of 35 watts for each fixture. two-lam- all TO SUM it up, under-- , concludes Dorsey, standing the lumens-per-waidea is the key to unlocking more economical and efficient use of electric energy, just as the widely understood is the key to tt ojaeration of automobiles. Those who take advantage of todays high efficiency lamps and lighting systems are like those who keep their Both make cars the wisest use of available energy. well-tune- THE GE Lamp Progress Fxpress mobile van currently touring the Pacific Northwest with its lighting energy conservation message is one of eight vans that will cover the entire United States during the next two years as part of an intensive lighting education and market development program. 1000-wat- 400-wa- - AT THE International Harvester Company's main distribution depot in Ogden, they plan to replace 670 in- candescent with 62 high-pressur- e GF 200-wa- lamps Lucalox sodium lamps 400-wa- t Lucalox and 122 GF lamps. The result will be much higher lighting levels for a power reduction of 80,000 watts. This represents a savelecings of 380,000 KWH of tricity per year and a power cost reduction of $12,000 per year based on an electrical rate of 2'2 centsKWH for 6,000 hoursyear operation. 250-wat- THE new Tempe Steel fabrication plant in Pleasant Grove, Utah they used 46 GE Lucalox sodium lamps instead of 400-wa- AT high-pressur- e copyright law, which au- covers all tomatically authors writing, 50 years beyond the authors life, may pose some problems for Davis libraries. Librarians may have to keep track of all materials which have been copied five times. She said she hopes this ruling wont require the library to place copying photo-copie- d. member of Troop 448 sponsored by Val Verda Fifth machines in an unaccessible place so that librarians can record the number of times an article, poem or story is ACCORDING HE EARNED his Fagle as a Ward. to Miss Lay-to- the regulations imposed by this law would require that royalties be paid whenever any printed work is copied more tha'n five times. She said the law provides that if Summer Insects THE PURPOSE of the survey was to determine whether or not the transplant stock survived the past winter, and hopefully, to document possible production by the mated pairs released a year ago. The trip was successful on both counts. Searchers succeeded in locating seven males on breeding territories and it was probable that each birds mate was incubating a clutch of eggs in the vicinity The location of three unbanded males substantiates that some production was obtained from the June 1976 release . Alex is active in church and MODERN EDUCATION What has your boy learned at school so far this term? "He has learned that hell have to be vaccinated, that his eyes arent really mates, that his teeth need repairing, and that his method of breathing is entirely obsolete. IN VIEW OF the vastness of the release area and adjacent drainages, the location of even this small number of birds was extremely encouraging The probability of continued population expansion appears excellent Game managers say the outlook for white tailed ptarmigan in Ltah is optimistic. The apparent early success of this transplant program emphasizes the benefits that can accrue from interstate trades of wildlife species. Ltah sportsmen already spend more time hunting introduced upland game birds than native species. If ptarmigan populations continue it' grow , Utahns will have still another new and different retrea tional opportunity. It has been stated that the venom from honey bees, wasps, yel'ow jackets and North Layton Junior High School will be having registration for all new students in the 7th, 8th and 9th grades on Monday, August 1 and Tuesday, August 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. dencies. Some of the simple measures which a person can take which will discourage insects are available in many periodicals. is neces- sary in order that all new students will be properly scheduled for classes. Any new students arriving in this area after the above registration dates, please contact the at school immediately graders ALEX CALDER Alex M. Calder, oldest son of Mac and Yoshiko Calder, was born October 1, 1960 in Salt Lake City. MANY authorities have long believed that such stings to certain people could be All new 7th HIS Eagle service project was to paint house address numbers on the curb in the boundaries of the Kaysville Second Ward where he recently moved. A recent survey of the high Uintas white-taile- d ptarmigan release area yielded favorable results. This new game bird was introduced to the Uinta Mountains from Colorado during 1976 in two separate releases. A June release consisted of eleven mated pairs plus one extra female and a subsequent fall release included 32 birds. All were released at the head of Painter Basin near Kings Peak. MISS LAYTON said a new Registration For Hew Stents 773-425- - State Park, Idaho four years ago where he received first place honors for a science exhibit he prepared. hornets is, drop for drop, just as potent for certain susceptible persons as the deadly venom of rattlesnakes. US Having THIS registration Bountiful Sharks swim team m the summer. Alex attended the National Scout Jamboree at Farragut can be sued if they put certain books in the library, but they are also liable if they keep certain books out. We need a kind of malpractice insurance for board members, Mr. Thornock said. He suggested that the board ask for an opinion from County Attorney Milton Hess on the liability issue. miles-per-gallo- n economical and efficient niMW S)(oD arriv- ing in this area are required to have a school physical prior to the first day of school which is August 29, 1977. a danger, especially those who have allergic ten- quite ROUGH clothing seems to a hard finished white cloth. The finish seems to affect them more than the colors. It will be well for the reader attract them more than to remember carelessness with such stings and bites from these insects may be quite dangerous. IF A person has more than the normal reaction to a sting or bite, it wou'd be well for him to consult a doctor. About half of us are allergic something. to POLLEN IN the air can trigger hay fever, certain foods can start hives. Poshouse sible allergens are countless dust, animal fur. feathers, cosmetics, bleaches, medicines, foods, pollen. Some people are even allergic to heat, or to cold, or to sunlight. And there is the classic case of the womarrAvho was allergic to her husband. The American Medical Association of points out that the most common result illnesses four fever, are hay allergy asthma, skin rashes and digestive disturbances. Hay fever is an inflammation of the eyes and nasal passages. Asthma is a disease of the bronchial tubes of the lungs FOOD ALLERGIES, a sensitivity to one or more foods, can affect the skin, the digestive tract or the respiratory system. Skin allergies cause itching, sometimes rash. Reaction to an allergen varies with in dividuals. One person may be only slightly upset by eating an egg Another could become violently ill from a small trace of egg in salad dressing There still are many unknown factors about the reason someone suddenly becomes allergic to something ALLERGIC diseases are not usually fatal, but they can cause untold discomfort and suffering. Although worry and stress might be a contributing factor, allergy is not an imaginary illness It is very real to the sufferer. Sometimes the allergen is known and can be avoided. Sometimes many tests by a physician are required to arrive at the true cause. Medical care is necessary for relief of discomfort and for protection against future attacks. YOUR DOCTOR often can prescribe medications that will relieve the discomfort. And sometimes he can provide treatments that will desensitize you, so that the allergen no longer causes illness. |