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Show r.v vV Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1983 3A Sources of Heat Potentially Dangerous All V hh J w fsr ; I mw ' ,; f v. i ' &: .y-- )k&'- V vise closing the damper and air inlets and calling the fire department. Though natural gas used in most fireplaces burns cleanly and efficiently, the hazards of fire and explosions cand carbon monoxide poisoning must be guarded against. Be aware of any odor of unburned gas. If it is slight, look for extinguished pilot lights or partially open valves on gas appliances. If the odor is strong and the source unknown, open all windows, get everyone out of the building and call the gas company from a neighbors phone. Do not light a match or operate any electrical switches or outlets. Any spark could cause an explosion. An annual checkup and periodic cleaning can help avoid this hazard. As outside temperatures dip towards the minus end of the thermometer, dont neglect heating safety in your efforts to maintain home comfort. Remember that all heat sources are potentially dangerous say extension safety specialists at Utah State University. They warn that whether it be in a fireplace, woodstove, furnace or kerosine heater, too hot a fire can spell disaster. Remember that if the stovepipe glows red, the fire is too big. ,y $ m The specialist noted that some 14,000 homes in the U.S. suffered damage from fires beginning in the fireplace. Reduce that hazard by consistently using a sturdy spark screen that completely covers the fireplace opening and occasionally checking the flue, brick and hearth for unsound masonry, mortar joints, grate and iron. Check frequently for buildup of creosote in the stovepipe or chimney. Creosote forms from gases emitted by wood. An accumulation of creosote can result in a chimney fires If your chimney, does catch fire, the extension specialists ad II I Un vented kerosine heaters carry a potential added hazard of incomplete combustion leading to suffocation if there is not enough ventilation. Be careful to operate these heaters as inteded by the directions and to provide adequate ventilation. Put a crack . in the window or door nearest the heater. slow-burini- Emergency Loans Will Be Continued Winterize Shrubs Against Wildlife WATCHING shoppers walking by as she waits in car in Laytpn parking lot is Tenille Sharp of Sunset. The Farmers Home Admini- Utah State Universtiy. Deer damage to fruit trees, especially apple and cherry trees, and to ornamentals, will be severe unless preventive measures are taken. The does became With snow piling on the ground, its high time to start winterizing trees, shrubs, and other ornamentals against deer and rabbits, says Gar Workman, extension wildlife specialist, down to the valleys to seek food. Last year they trained their fawns and they all came down. This year the snow is already pushing them down, Workman said. Learn to Control in Class Fudge, fruit cake and eggnog. refunded at the completion of Company parties, family parties the course for perfect attendance and parties with friends. If this and another $10 will be rebated sounds familiar, you will proba- for those who lose 15 pounds or bly be joining hundreds of other reach their ideal weight. Because people irt making a New Years family members encourage each resolution to lose those extra other, there is also a $10 discount for anyone related to pounds. However, the chances are someone paying the full amount. . The diet and exercise class, algood that your diet wont last until the. end of January, only so called Slim for Life, meets the extra pounds will. two days a week for eight weeks: ' The Utah Heart Associations the first day for an hour diet and 'Slim for Life diet or diet and behavior modification class folexerciseclasses just might be lowed by an hour of supervised what you need to see your good walkingjogging, the second day intentions extend through Janu- for an additional hour of exerk ary, February, into March and cise. This intensive class will be beyond. f : Slim for. Life classes provide held at Bountiful High School a series of small steps or beha- on Tuesdays and Thursdays, vior modifications that make dietstarting on Jan. 3. .The cost for well as as easier motivation ing the diet and exercise course, is and encouragement to keep the $60 with $30 refunded at the diet going. - end for attendance and weight for this The Slim for Life diet and :loss. ' behavior modification class will course is required in person it be held at Bountiful High the Utah Heart Association by School,' and Humana Hospital in December 30 in order to pick up i a registration packet and adLayton. ' The cost of the' class, vance assignments.' is $50; which will be reduced to All classes are limited to 25 $40 if participants by people, so early registration is mail or in person at the Utah encouraged. Heart Association, 645 East 4th For more information, call the; South ip Salt Lake City, Utah, Utah Heart Association at V 84102. Of this fee, $10 will be . trained two years ago to come Rabbits dont move far into the communities, but they can do a lot of damage eating the bark of trees and shrubs in areas on the outskirts and near the mountains. Workman says the same preventive measures apply to them and to the deer. He recommends either using a repellent such as Hinder sprayed on the trees and shrubs or mechanically protecting them with a covering of burlap. The repellents and coverings can be purchased at some farm and garden stores. Workman suggested applying the repellent as high as the deer reach in browsing. Repeat the application after a wet storm since the repellent can wash off. Experience with the Hinder indicated that it wouldnt be necessary to spray every tree in an orchard. Good results were obtained by spraying the trees on the perimeter and a patch-wor- k of trees inside. own. They must show that they have tried unsuccessfully to get a loan from onotherr source before coming to FmHA and that they can repay the loan over a period of time, depending on the use of the funds. The funds can be used to finance 1984 crop production, to refinance delinquent farm and family operating debts and related uses, Bown said. Applications for economic emergency loans will .be available at the FmHA County Office located in Room 1124, Federal h Street, OgBuilding, den. The telephone number is stration (FmHA) will resume making economic emergency loans by the beginning of next year, according to FMHA ty Supervisor Carl G. Bown. Economic emergency loans are designed for farmers who are e in a squeeze or face other financial difficulty beyond their control, Bown said. In other words, the loans are for a financial emergency rather than a natural disaster such as a drought or flood. Under the program, loans will be available to farmers who are suffering an economic emergency through no fault of their cost-pric- 324-25t- 625-512- 2. - STOREWIDE SAVINGS YOU'VE BEEN WATTING FOR THAT HAPPENS ONLY TWICE A YEAR! SAVE 20-5- NOW! 0 - . MEN'S , 10-we- ek pre-regist- er 322-56- 01. Dry Weight of Wood Affects Heat Given Remember the heat you can hot with little smoke added to get from your firewood is direct- the outside air, ly proportional to the dry weight Wood that has not dried suffiof the wood. Heat depends on will use up a large porthe cellulose content, says Carl ciently the heat to' dry as of tion M. Johnson, extension forestry it will add alot of Also, specialist, Utah State University. smoke to the environment. Johnson explained,. This Johnson advises storing the means that a pound of aspen wood will produce as much heat wood, where it can continue to .as a pound of good hard cherry dry and be protected from rain ; wood. But a cord of cherry wood and snow. Allow air movement weighing twice as much will pro- around the wood. Avoid throwduce twice the heat of a cord of ing, a plastic cover over the aspen. To harvest the most heat wood pile to keep out the rain from your firewood, it must be and snow. Moisture trapped un-t dried to about 5 percent der the plastic will condense1 and 2 moisture. Such wood will burn add to the moisture in the wood. , 11-1- League of Women Voters To Meet With Lawmakers The FRUIT HEIGHTS ' -League of Women Voters of r South Davis County will meet . with senators and representa- fives from throughout the county Thursday, Jan. 5 ai;6:30 p.m. The legislators will discuss1 the upcortting session of the Utah Legislature and will discuss items of interest to league members and the public. ' Those who wish to car pool to The meeting will be held at the meeting may meet at the -the home, of Joan Gould, 420 S. Bountiful Community Church, "Glen, Fruit Heights, The meet-- t 100 N. 4th East, Bountiful,, at 5:45 p.m, ing is a pot luck dinner. . . - SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR men's jackets 7X96 Z.J famous maker savings coordinates and more! Save on all of our men's jackets including leather, down-filleand poly-fille-d styles. 20-5- d Shown: poly-fille-d two tone alpine ski 0 to $95. Blazers, skirts, pants, sweaters and blouses from Pant-heeg. $35 ; r, lohn Meyer, Liz Claiborne, Country Suburbans and others! jacket, SMLXL. Reg: $50 - now 32.99 6. men's ladies' blouses sweaters and shirts 16" 59" Mve20-5- -- Reg. $30 to $90. Wool, cotton or acrylic blend sweaters from famous makers like jantzen, Boston Trader, Woolrich. SMLXL. 0 Reg. $76 to $48. In oxford cloth, crepe de chine and more! Stripes, solids, prints from lohn Henry, Stuart . : Lang and others! long sleeve sport shirts 8. . WOMEN'S SWEATERS Reg. $28 to $42. Men's button-dow- n and spread collar styles. SAVE 25 35 Reg, $20 to $70. Shetland woof pull- all men's knit shirts '96 -- overs, acrylic cardigans and more! WOOL SKIRTS AND PANTS 29.99 . savings Reg. $20 to $30. Save on our enure stock of short sleeve knit shirts. . from famous makers like Izod, lantzen, Ron . Chereskin, Cacharel, Boston Trader and others. Mens Shops all stores. $45 to $52. Classic wool flannel skirts SMLXL. trousers from Norton McNaughton. -- LADIES' CORD TROUSERS 26.99 Reg. $ '4 Corduroy trousers in the iciest pastels. Pink, lilac, aqua, ivory, grey. 6. : OiJ& wq rr your something sxvu store Women 's Sfrortswear - all stores I $ V- t t |