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Show poor copy s WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 11. 1980 Chain and The man who uses a chain saw had better know w hat he is doing and that is w hat Ken Jer- he is willing to sponsor give the course. vis of Money Tree Service has in mind to do by sponsoring a free safety course for the operation of chain saws for the public. SOME COMMON misconceptions about chain saws are that any one can operate them. Any one that has or has had any heart problems, epilepsy, seizures or any type of nervous disorder should not be operating any chain saw regardless of the size. Another falsehood is that small chain saws (generally 10 or 12 inch) are not that dangerous. More accidents are caused by small chain saws under 24 inches and the most of these accidents are under chain saw s of 16 inches. The chain saw chain is rotating around the bar of the chain saw so all you see is just a gray blurr and most people do not know w hat to do w hen the saw hits a foreign object in the wood, the earth on the other side of down timber or when the saw is pinched. SO IF YOU hav e a chain saw that you use once a month, a friend that has a chain saw or if you are thinking of giving a chain saw for a gift for Christmas, then come to this beneficial meeting and bring your friends. The meetings will be approximately one hour to an hour and a half and will be held at the Bountiful Elks Lodge, 544 West 400 North, phone on the following dates: 298-163- 1 DEC. 17, 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 7, 1981, 7:30 pm.: Jan. 21,7:30 p.m.: Feb. II, 7:30 p.m. The meetings will feature MANY ACCIDENTS could be avoided if people would take time to check their equipment before they started out of the house for firewood. The chain should be properly .ad-- , justed, sharp and the bap that the chain travels in should be free of any dirt, foreign material or chips. The proper oil mix for the gas and the proper gas used fop the chain saw so that the satt will not stall or die w hen tnaM ing a critical cut in wood oi falling a tree. (Always use reg ular gas). Carrying an extra chain is alwas good but a file that is proper for the sharpening of the chain can be of great help until you get back home and have the chain saw chain sharpened by an expert. representative. States Department of Fore- stry, Utah State Department of Forestry, Fischer Stove Manufactures representative, Davis County Fire Department, Davis County Paramedics, and Davis County ambulance squad. EVERYONE WHO attends all meetings and completes the course w ill receive a certificate suitable for framing. Mr. Jervis says that this is the first of any safety course offered within the United States and will hopefully save someonets) the pain of a severed limb, injury or death and if just one person is saved then any part thereof. Power lines that run through the tree can cause death when a person undertakes the project of trimming and topping a tree with this problem. Call the power company and let them do it. . BRICK. CONC RETE or cement walls that are near the tree can be just as dangerous as live w ires in a tree if a person is Oittmg the tree down standing between the tree and the wall You may have the impression that there is a lot ol expense or that you will be to purchase or be contacted alter the course is pis en Mr. Jervis makes this very clear that this is not the case MANY PEOPLE do not use the proper clothing or take any steps to safeguard their body from injury while operating a saw. Long leather gloves that go over the wrist should be worn. Objects that are thrown back toward the operator are at times in such a w ay that they could imbed themselves in the area of veins and cause sev eral cuts and bleeding. Some type of safety glasses should be worn along with the right type of footwear. ; Cutting wood with tpiwus shoes, yatch or boating shoes, bghl weight summer shoes, or anything short of a leather (steel (ned footwear rxgetr. sive but what is one of your toes or a toot worth), bool or high top is absolutely a must. THEN TO compound the problem many people go out alone to cut their w ood without telling anyone where they are going. Recently a man was found with a leg cut. He bled to death because hff was cutting firewood alone in the mountain range, but your own backyard could be just as dangerous if people are not watch. ing you. When someone is cutting firewood in their backyard, not very many people will check on that person when the saw is turned off and a lot of times the saw is much quieter than previous models or that of a street bike that many times they do not even hear the saw. United - A person should never cut or attempt to cut a tree standing on a ladder (any 4) pc) or rat-ta- il Stihl Chain Saw manufac- tures at ail tunes while felling trees, cutting down undergrowth at the base of trees and w hile cutting limbs. And while we are speaking about cutting down trees, many people have the misbelief that cutting a tree down is child's play. MANY PEOPLE are buying chain saw s tor the first time in their liv es and the only instruction that they receive is w ha; is ouoUmed m. the box the saw Copies (nor from the people they know who have learned by trjat and error and Mr, Jer- fauoet i&t this course will 6 public learn the needed things of a safe operation of a chain saw so it can become a serviceable tool rather than THIS GOES without saying that hard hats should be worn Chosen in LINCOLN SCHOOL DECORATES MALL Children are what make up Christmas, even down to addf their artistic touch with appropriate decoiations. Third graders from Laytons Lincoln Elementary School got into the act at the Layton Hills Mall, last week, as they dressed the big second level tree r with angels and other goodies. Mall Promotions Director Barbara Gann braved the withering heights on a ladder as youngsters kept her busy hanging their creations. Teachers are Colleen Simmons, Cathy Alex and Michelle Hoskins. Vocational Topic For Rotary During the Kaysville Rotary Club meeting held Dec. 3, vocational training was discus- sed. Clint Zollinger, DeLaMar Palmer and Jerry Purdy all portrayed the needs, the training systems, and the future of those who adhere to it. Projects show that oil shale development could require up to 14,000 new employees by 1990. Tar Sands development could require 3,500 new employees in the same period. ASSUMING the upper end 35 million to 55 million tons of coal is estimated as the states production level by 1990, Utah's coal industry could have about 10,000 miners compared with the present 3,500. IPP will require a work force of nearly 3,700 and MX could call for 9,200 Utah workers by pares himself for a vocation, trade or profession will find himself in the land of opportunity. ELDON FROST was in charge of the discussion and 1986. under the direction of Richard of the THERE ARE four areas in Utah which have been supported for this type of training. Davis County with the Vocation School set next to Davis High School has proved to be a boon in such training. People are migrating to Utah and with the prospects as related it can become one of the best in the country relative to employment, future development and opportunity. TAR SANDS, synthetic fuels, oil shale, MX program, uranium and coal mining will provide a period of massive energy development in the 1980's. Vocational education and training will also assume increasing importance. Utah anticipates 240,000 new jobs in the coming decade. Happy IT WAS indicated that any young man or woman who pre- - All persons 60 years of age and over are invited to attend. meeting of the Happy senior citizens club of KaysvilK-- F IF YOU have not been contacted for reservations by Dec . 11, contact one of the follow- le will be held at Davis High School at 2 p.m. on Dec. 18. This is their annual Christmas A string quartet Marsdon of David High School, entertained the Rota-rian- Christmas Party K- F The regular monthly dinner program. ing members. Velma Benton. 376-213- Emily Ashley. Vera Rousche, or Minnie Lund, in Farming-ton- . np 376-483- 376-260- Ted W. Hawks has been chosen to represent Utah at the 19th annual United States Senate Youth Program being held in Washington, D.C. Jan. W 7. 1981. TED IS a resident of Layton and attends Layton High School. He is the studentbody parliamentarian, active in debate, soccer, and as a mock trial competitor. He has been a volunteer for Muscular Dystrophy and Cystic Fibrosis and is a state officer for the Distributive Education Clubs of America. He is a member of Senator Hatchs Youth Advisory Council. Chosen as one of the alternates for this years program was Kelly Applegate of Kaysville. In the event a delegate cannot use the scholarship, it will be awarded to an alternate. ALONG WITH 100 other elected high school student-bod- y officers, two from each state and the District of Columbia, these young leaders will take a week-loncloseup look into federal government operations and the U.S. Senate in particular. The students will be headquartered at the Mayflower Hotel. g Each delegate will be party. THE BUSINESS of the day will be nomination and election of officers for the coming year. Come cast your vote for your favorite candidate. There will be entertainment and drawings for door prizes. J. Marshall Jr. Promoted James H. Marshall Jr., son of retired Air Force TSgt. and Mrs. James H. Marshall Sr. of Layton, has been promoted to airman in the U.S. Air Force. THE RANK of airman is the first promotion for enlisted personnel. The airman is assigned at Aviano Air Base. Italy. HILE IN Washington, the students will follow awarded a $1,500 col lege scholarship to study American government and related subjects. The scholarships and program. including transportation, hotel, and meals, are made possible through grants from the foundation. No government funds are used. a fast-pace- schedule, to include a day with their respective senators, briefings throughout the week with at least nine senators, leading cabinet members, and the Departments of Defense and State. The following is an outline Janu- ary through the Golden Spike Empire. THEATRE: Merry Maids of Windsor Heritage Theatre, 2505 S. Hwy. 89, Per- by the Brigham City Community ry, Ut. Performed Theatre, Jan. 23. 24, 30 and 31 for re3 at 8 p.m. Call 723-300- servations. Admission charged. . . Val A. Browning Center, WSC, Jan 8, at 8 p.m. Lee Luvisi, pianist and Varujan Kojian, conducting. Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 5, Emperor and Siebelus Symphony No. 2. UTAH SYMPHONY, Val A. Browning Center, WSC, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. Raymond Leppard, conducting, and Lynn Harrell, cellist. Handel's conmajor; certo a due cori in Herberts Cello Concerto No. 2; and Vaugh Williams Symphony No. 5. Tickets: Ogden Symphony Association, 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Ut. 84401. BALLET: Ballet Vest, Jan. 8 p.m. nightly, Val A. 9 Browning Center, WSC. Pas De Dix, Glinka Pas De Trois, 28-2- Filling Station, and Pipe Dreams will be performed. Tickets, 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Ut, 84401, admission charge. Art: Myra Powell Art Gallery, Ogden Union Station. One man show (mostly water-coloby Thomas Leak from SUSC in Cedar City. Opens Wednesday Jan. 7, reception from 9 p.m. Free to public. Brigham City Museum Gallery, 24 N. 300 W., Brigham City. Annual quilt exhibition. Open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Friday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. free of p.m., Saturday charge. VIS Art BOUNTIFUL-DCenter, 2175 S. Main, Bountiful. Photography exhibit. Hours. Opens Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday p.m. free of charge. Eccles Community Art Center, 2580 Jefferson Ave., entirely closed said its superintendent. George Church. The Visitor Center is open and theyre still in business, working on some projects for next Hours, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 parents of young children aware of the presence of Reyes (pronouned ryes) Syn- r) spring. New projects include an exhibit on Central Pacifics Chinese workers and replacement of three of Promontorys tents, based on new research. And more work on the locomo-tivetrackage. s, enginehouse and GSNHS IS located 32 miles dangerous v 3 Washington for the 1981 program are being made by the Sen- ate Advisory Committee under the of Senators Spark M Matsunaga and Nancy L. Kasse-bau- (D-H- i) Randolph A Hearst is the foundalion's ). ARRANGEMENTS in committee chairman Food Canners Worth An Investment Look pers will encounter higher retail prices over much of the year ahead, even above those of the year now drawing to a close. Aggravating the price climate for food for home consumption will be increases in costs for transportation and months, prices of foods, for... i .marketing. We would not be surprised, tQ see retail food home consumption have been advance at least in an upward trend, And the-- percent in 1981. The toll could pace has quickened noticeably be even greater if the nation is since June. The long spell of victimized again by adverse and searing temperatures weather in agricultural areas. drought conditions last summer took a harsh toll on prosHENCE, consumers' preferpects for I980s harvests of ence in recent years for fresh food and feed grains and other fruits, vegetables, beef, poulcrops, causing farm prices to try. and fishery products may climb. At the same time, the. well give way to greater emphsoaring quotes for feed grains asis upon canned and frozen reduced the potential output of food items in 1981. red meat and poultry products. Although companies with Also contributing to rising canning operations will not be food costs were the continuing spared inflations effects, upmoves in prices of sugar and there are compensating factors sweeteners and the which should make for belter agricultural production abroad which . earnings in 1981. The smaller pack (owing to an estimated 15 lifted foreign demand for U.S.-farpercent drop in the crop outproducts. turn of fruits and vegetables EFFECTS OF these factors for commercial processing), will keep domestic food prices a less burdensome car- in a igher trend 'well ' Plui ryover; will permit more into 1981 before we can expect orderly pricing and essening to see any material easing ten- of pressures for costly ader- dencies While beef supplies are ex- ,tisingnd pace concessions promotional pected to rule somewhat high-wi- th ewipiEns needed to move compari- er on a ; bloated supplies of canned and son over the immediate future, frozen fpod products. 1978 they will range well below s LN VIEW of the more levels, as has been the case throughout most of 1980. profits outlook, the research staff of Babson's ReHOWEVER, substantially lower supplies of pork and ports recommends retention of the stocks of comapnies havpoultry are m the offering for at least the first three quarters of ing an important stake in food 1981. As a result, food shop- packing. For quite some time investment interest in the stocks of food canning companies (including fruit and vegetable packing) has been lackluster. Indeed, virtually the entire spectrum of food processing stocks have underperformed the overall stock market for the past two years or so. INVESTORS disinterest in these issues was due to disappointing earnings results in some instances, but even more important has been anxiety over the potentially adverse 10-1- 2 implications of stubbornly high levels of inflation and interest rates. However, the Research Department of Babson's Reports contends that prospects at the corn-base- present time are good for stocks of companies with representation in the foodpacking business over the firm-to-- term. OVERALL, d smaller-than-expect- FOR many January Events In Golden Spike Land of scheduled events for ' J 1, They will participate in a mock joint session of Congress on the floor of the House of Representatives and a visit to the White House is scheduled with plans to meet President Carter. d a weapon. h year-to-ye- . auspi-.ciou- west of Brigham City on Highway 83. The Visitor Center is open daily from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., for additional information call 7-- Legion Auxiliary Fights A local CLEARFIELD organization has embarked on a drive to educate parents ab- out a predominately winter disease of childhood. order to provide the best THE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Post 134 is joining' chances for survival, parents must know what to look for and what to do w hen RS is sus- 5 Ogden. (Exhibit to be announced). 4 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to the free to public. p.m. Museums: Ogden Union Station: Browning Arms Collection, Railroad Hall of Fame, Myra Powell Galley, and now the Browning-Kimbal- l Car Museum. Open to the public Monday through Saturday noon to 6 p.m. admission charge. GOLDEN SPIKE National Historic Site: although the locomotives have been stored away for the winter and the street of Promontory is un- usually quiet, GSNHS is not victims. auxiliary president. Odessa Bingham stated. The key to surviving RS is early detection and treatment. In with American Legions nationwide in an effort to make drome. Reye's, which some doctors have labeled, the polio of the 80s, is often fatal if not diagnosed early. The disease is a complication of a viral infection such as the flu, measles and chicken pox, but the exact cause and prevention is unknown. It affects normal, active, primarily healthy children, 18 years of age and younger. It is swift and deadly but not contagious. IN A matter of days it can kill or cripple nearly half its pected." Typically, a child appears to be recovering from a viral infection when the first signs of RS occur in the form of recurrent, relentless vomiting which may be followed by per- sonality changes, headache and restlessness. A CHILD who is recovering from a viral illness should be observed carefully. If RS is suspected, the parent should contact a physician immediately or take the child to a hospital emergency room. Demand, if necessary, that your child be given a blood test for Reye's because without testing, Reye's is often misdiagnosed by doctors unfamiliar with it as encephalitis, mening- ness and to formulate itis, diabetes, poisoning, drug abuse, or even mental illness. According to Dr. Richard M. Sag , North Davis Pediatrics, the disease was first recognized in 1963 by a team of Australian physicians. Since then many others have worked to further understand this ill ment. he said. Whether Reye's Syndrome is truly a new disease or one just previously not The illness can occur at any time of the year, but more frequently occurs during the w inter months, he said. At the present time, reports Dr. Sag, there is no specific treat- recognized is unknown, according to Dr. Sag. THE DISEASE is very rarely reported to occur in adults. Dr. Sag said. Boys and girls are both affected equally as often. week attended the annual meeting of the Council on Research of the American Ortho- dontic Association at St. Louis, Mo. DR. RAMPTON sits on the reseacch, board and in this capacity reads, analyzes and ANYONE interested in further information may contact Dr. Sag at North Davis Pediatrics. 2084 N. 1700 W.. or Layton, or phone Sue Baxter, auxiliary vice Iw president, , cure, nor preventative however, hospital care therapy and care-- , ful monitoring of the disease ntei-sures- 773-933- 0 ve 825-453- Dean Beers In Iceland Doctor Rampton Attends Meeting Dr. Jack A. Rampton. Kaysville orthodontist, this past process can be at times a life saver. Navy Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd Class Dean H. Beers, son of Fred H- - and Martha I. Beers of Clearfield, has departed on a deployment to Iceland. He is a member of Patrol Squadron ( V W dacting fare and surv eillance waropera- - turns in support of the Iceland Defense Force. squadron which flies the Pi Orion, also performs Awards for the best research andescue and ocean search are given annually at the San Francisco meeting of ' ''based am? Naval Afi'SUticP.v'TvernancT patrols. Moffett Field. Gd ,L the AAO in May. These papers DURING MFRS IS a 1978 graduate of constitute all of the most curdeployment, VP-- 9 is opefatwg from the Clearfield High School and rent research in the orthodonKeflavtk Naval Station enq-- . tic field. joined the Navy in July 1978. evaluates all papers submitted to the board for acceptance or publication. ( ftt vV . |