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Show 1 "V f 'I v i Faui 2B. Lakesich Heview, October 30, V m M 19J10 A S Children, Parents Urged To Ensure Safe Halloween Health News . . . pgffb i FARMINGTON Children and They should be warned to wait until parents have been cautioned to be they get home to eat their treats. This careful on Halloween by Davis County will allow an adult the chance to inspect Sheriff Brant L. Johnson. them. He said the safest treats are In past years we have been for- those which are factory packaged. tunate in not having any serious Any fruit received should be sliced in problems during the Halloween small pieces before being eaten. celebration, said Johnson. There are to which done can be several things Tips for adults on Halloween include maintain that record. leaving porch and driveway lights on, do small He said children should their g before dark and not giving money as treats, and not containing should be accompanied by an adult. placing Older children should travel in small candles near the route children must travel. Those who are driving on area groups. He also suggests the use of reflective streets should use extreme caution. It is unfortunate that we have to tape on the childrens costumes to enhance their visibility. Caution should suggest some of these practices, said be used in choosing costume materials. Sheriff Johnson. We do not do so to Ones which are easily ignited should be diminish in any way childrens enjoyment of the holiday. avoided. We feel obligated to assume a very Masks should be chosen carefully the sheriff said. Masks that obscure vision protective stance, however, since each or cover eyeglasses should be avoided. year around the country there appear Johnson also said children should be to be more incidents of either accautioned not to accept rides from cidental or premeditated injury to do not want that to strangers and to observe pedestrian youngsters. We said. he here, happen rules. trick-or-treatin- jack-o-lanter- Safety is the key to enjoying a g start a cozy fire in the basement fireplace stove at Jtove, Diana Karras explains to her daughters, their Koy home. Allison (seated) and Angela, as they prepare to wood-burnin- Information Helps Owners g Stoves Of Area Births Wood-Burnin- v; ,;. ' By NORMA BUCHANAN t Ogden Ranger District Ypure going to save a bundle on your fuel bill this g stove winter with your new right? Wait a minute, there are some things you should wood-burnin- know. The most common places to obtain firewood are on public lands and a permit is required from either the U.S", Forest Service, the Utah State Forester or the Bureau of Land Management. You might be able to obtain permission from land owners to let you cut dead wood on their property. Most U.S. Forest Service and all Bureau of Land permits for Management offices issue free-us- e firewood. The state forester charges a nominal fee. In the Juture all agencies may charge. For information concerning locations for firewood call the Forest Service Information Center, Ogden Federal Building, phone Nothing is really free and all costs for obtaining firewood must be considered when evaluating costs of wood versus other available fuels. (5ne surprise for many people who expect to get wood from public lands is the distance they have to go for it. For Ogden area residents the nearest firewood is about 75 miles from Ogden in the Monte Cristo area, where storm-damage- d aspen is the predominant species. Lodgepole pine, spruce, fir, and juniper are available in other areas even farther away. Important factors to consider are the travel costs, the cost of your saw and other equipment, plus the time it takes you to cut, split and haul it home. Factors influencing the efficiency of wood for heating are the species and condition of wood burned, the skill of the operator, and the design of the burning equipment. . 626-250- Green wood produces less heat per unit of wood than dry and causes creosote and tar to accumulate in the chimney. Heat outputs from burning one cord of air dry hardwood, weighing 4,000 pounds, will produce approximately the energy of one ton of coal, 150 gallons of number two fuel oil, or 24,000 cubic feet of natural gas. Aspen or pine, the two species most often obtained from the National Forests in this area, will produce the heat of hardwood. about one-ha- lf A stove when filled to capacity operates at greater efficiency. This sometimes creates excessive heat in a room. Control of the damper also has an effect on how much heat stays in the room or goes up the chimney. When using wood for fuel, the type of equipment makes a big difference. Brick or masonry fireplaces are one of the most ineffiencient ways of burning wood for heat. In experiments it was found that it requires 10 times as much wood in a fireplace to heat a certain room than the amount required when using a good wood stove. Boy to Edmond and Dolores Johnson, 2646 N. 1450 E. Layton, Utah. Girl to Gary and Carolee Garloick 1500 N. Angel St. No. 26, Layton, Utah. Boy to Roger and Brenda Bills, P.O. Box No. 10, Orangeville, Utah. Girl to David and Patricia Shurtz, 87 S. 400 E., Clearfield, Utah. Oct. 17, 1980 Diane Wall, 3417 W. 1700 Girl to Scott and Juliet S., Syracuse, Ut. 464 Girl to Christian and Smedley, West Deanna Thurell, 158 N. Gentile, Layton, Utah. 100 W. No. 6, Kaysville, Boy to Raymond and Brenda Earl, 1713 North Utah Oct. 11, 1980 Main No. 4, Sunset, Utah. Oct. 18, 1980 Girl to Alan and Elaine Survoss, 500 Ann, Clfd, Boy to James and Karen Freideman, 117 Utah Oct 12, 1980 West, 1850 North, Sunset, Girl to Craig and Kay Utah. Fitzgerald, 1680 N. 1575 Oct. 7, 1980 W. No. 3, Layton, Utah Oct. 19, 1980 Girl to Gary and Oct. 13, 1980 Boy to James and LaNaun Swift, 1620 N. 1427 Boy to Charles and Merry Fusselman, 1850 W. Layton, Utah. Helen Coomer, 2496 N. 350 Dallas Street, Syracuse, Oct. 8, 1980 Utah. W., Sunset, Utah - Oct. 20, 1980 Girl to Damon and Oct. 14, 1980 Arlene Charley, 1217 W. Girl to Tyler and Ilene Boy to Keith and 400 N. No. 53, Clearfield, Theresa Wheatley, 621 W. Esplin, 30 West 100 North 1200 N., Clinton, Utah Utah. No. 3, Kaysville, Utah. Twin girls to Jackie Loy Girl to Steven and Boy to Lonnie and and Mary Beard, 200 W. Dorene Jay, 453 N. 400 E., Colleen Maroney, 1515 Fireplaces can be improved by placing various 1700 S. Apt. 6, Clearfield, No. 2B, Bountiful, Utah East Heather Circle, East inserts to circulate the heat into the room. Utah. Oct. 16, 1980 Layton, Utah. Safety is another very important consideration. Oct. 9, 1980 Oct. 21, 1980 to Johnny and Boy Safe chainsaw operation, proper use of ax and other Girl to Byron and Debbie Jaramillo, 1700 W. Girl to Blake and Sheila tools and the proper techniques for lifting are Victoria 849 South, 1280 Matthews, 534 S. 2700 N., N. Ogden, UT. Chard, essential. Learn proper methods of tree felling before 3000 W., Utah. Girl to Cary and Denise West, Clearfield, Utah, Syracuse, attempting to fell any tree. Nederhouser, 1378 Oct. 22, 1980 Each year tragic fires occur from unsafe burning ' Oct. 8, 1980 Girl to Joseph and Marilyn Dr., Syracuse, practices. Wood burning in the home requires the Rubina Vigil, 218 West Girl to Harold and UT. following precautions: 1250 North, Sunset, Utah. Karen Nall, 1964 John, . Oct. 15, 1980 Be sure your equipment and chimney are properly Girl to Joseph and Utah Boy to Bill and Cindy Layton, installed. Your local building inspector will check the Oct. 10, 1980 Deana Maynes, 1863 N. Lou Lewis, 166 West 2050 installation. North, Sunset, Utah. Boy to Steven and 1600 W., Layton, UT. . ouate invited to attend out IG TH2QG GUCtl - A TtliriO AG INGTAtJT AnniniTiG? 4 Isi Dr. Brian Bums of the Chiropractic Care Center was reviewing recently the public at- titude regarding some major health problems including arthritis. "We have all seen the TV commercial that shows a lady painfully fumbling with the bow on her dress while the announcer suggests she should seek temporary relief. Mind you, he doesnt suggest cure or permanent correction, but simply a pills worth of partial relief. "Youd think there was something called instant arthritis," says Dr. Burns . The good Doctor says we should ask the question, "What came before?" And he illustrates his point. "I think practically everybody that now suffers from arthritis, once experienced a twinge of pain in the knee, a crick in the neck, or had a finger that stiffened after a minor stub. That is where arthritis starts," says Dr. Burns, "and as for as Im concerned that is where it should end. Please believe me," he added, "there is no such thing as instant arthritis." Dr. Burns point is that if an individual has a little bursitis' or feels cranky when he or she gets up some morning, it should be accepted for what it is...natures warning. It isr at that time that competent effective diagnosis and treatment should be sought. "There is no disputing that arthritis can become a costly, as well as a miserable condition," says Dr. Burns, "but I wish people, wouldn't simply resign themselves to facing it'. The public must learn to fight the battle with arthritis at a time when they can win." "If the battle is to be won, in other words, it must be fought where and when it can be don't think you'll find an arthritic won. disputing this point," says Dr. Burns. . I W accapt Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurant NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 6 com 0-- CUBE 220 North Main, Kaysville CHHEB 376-349- 5 Use The Classifieds 1 - For Best Results k CONG CANNON BAIL!. yet i? , 1 COMPLETE I wnmiis) I r t 9 King Bookcase 00 9 Complete (Captains Pedestal Extra) 0 OVER 50 BEDS 2nd 1 0 Customers FREE mattress cover First 10 customers FREE shoots and KING BOOKCASE BED mattress TO CHOOSE FROM covers f Complete Beds Starting At 1 io (No sheets raoinoo& 1393-639- k 61 (jg) ViigFl fl UK) t r398-30- 3! 4 V- - |