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Show 1 - KAYSVJl LC Use Care In Using Fireplaces The Kajs fire department re tpuihted M 8 lift al fn, v iH day, Nov. f, Pott Howard, he fire damage was basically confined la Ihe utility and storage room and ihe heal and smoke damage lo Ihe enure humc area, Ihe (ire Mat caused hy 'he taken from Ihe foeplat e end placed in a plastic container and left in the utility room (however, there had been no (ire in the fireplace for a lew ui approximate lv 10 45 8 rn al llif Russel 0, Wiilwmt home at 447 Oakland. KaysMlIe. which caused $!2,0U() damage to ihe home and (nteriur. ACCORDING REFLEX f Ml ire Chief days). IHE oca PAMS eraJ days for ireaimenl, tried M pul ihe (Ire out ihrmucft et, MICHUOKS and local residents commented on the performance of the Kaysvillc City firemen and their expert help in controlling the blae minutes after their arrival, and the precaution they look to protect ihe carpels and furnishings throughout the home. he-lo- re calling ihe lire depart-me, but mm ii w as too extern sis e and ihen called the depart-men- i, ni (ioiH Mr. and Mrs, Williams were burned and Mrs, s Mas contmed lo ihe Oasis North Hospital for sev- Wit-ham- in the lime of a crisis, (hese men are all volunteer h emeu and are mcI! trained for their smiiex. liHS TIME of season and the u inter months upon us, Chief Don Howard reminded cfe citizens to use estra caution in using their fireplaces and other heating devises of other types. Make sure the chimneys are cleaned Melt before using them. ( urnaces should he serviced property and Kerosene heaters used Mith pieeauuon as Melt as fueplaces, MR. HOWARD stated that ashes are dangerous, tl not dis- slated. should be placed, when cold. He said he has known of ashes starting a lire after they posed of properly. They in a metal container and placed a stay from the home or any other structure that can burn, Many people scatter them on their garden plots as a good source ol lertihf er and this is anexcel lent procedure, Mr- Howard outside immediately were seven days old, In order to he sale, take extra precautions in removing them and then properly disposing of them, MR. HOWARD had nothing but praise for the group of firemen Mho, on a solumeer department, are well trained in the latest techniques and procedures ol fire control np JOURNAL BULLETIN LEADER, DECEMBER 2, 1982 y,r W" ' Ifli Fight For Fife 4 set up between Chili and Sail Lake Cit . 1HEHGHT for the life of Claudio was not jet through. Many problems presented thcmselses. How to hook up the needed equipment to keep Claudio alive on the plane, but just as problems presented themselves thej were solved with case. Pres. Hartley gave KK.K.AJk.AJ' I WAS in the kitchen when heard screams. Soon someone impatiently knocked at the door. It was my neighbor from below. She said in a shaking voice, Claudio has been struck by a car. I lost all feeling of the outside world. While I ran to his fragile body, 1 begged of God that it wasn't anyI Thanksgiving Baskets Prepared By Job Corp CLEARFIELD -- - Students of the Clearfield Job Corps provided generous Thanksgiving dinners for many needy families in Utah, last week. chase the baskets came from student funds. THE JOB Corps students made 15 Thanksgiving baskets, including a turkey, stuffing, bread, cranberry sauce and other traditional Thank- ONE OF the major reasons the students decided to have the turkey basket give away was out of gratitude to the community. Students from the Job Corps are often invited into the homes of local families on sgiving foods - that were distributed by local clergymen to needy families in their congregation. said Mr. WatThanksgiving, kins. The students wanted to do a good turn to a community that has been kind to them. This was totally the idea of the students at the Job Corps, STUDENTS from 20 dorms voted to use student funds for the giveaway. Mr. Watkins indicated it was entirely a stu -- said Corps Director Mose The money to pur Watkins. dent project. 1 think it is a nice gesture on the students parts, indicated Mr. Watkins. THE CHURCHES selected to participate in the giveaway program were from different communities around the Wasatch Front. The churches in the Clearfield area were True Vine Bap- tist, First Southern Baptist, and the Clearfield Community Church. Ogden churches participating were the New Zion Baptist Church and St. Josephs Catholic Church. The Saint Rose of Lima Catholic Church from Layton also participated. DEADLINES FOR CHRMMAS ISSUE Display Ads Thurs. Dec. 16 12:00 Noon Mrs. Pat Hirschi, president of the Kaysville Civic Associa- tion conducted the monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. SHE PRESENTED an engraved plaque to outgoing president Robert Anderson, for his service to the organization and as a token of appreciation. Mr. Anderson reported on the success of the community tree planting project that was started on Arbor Day 1982 by the KCA. It was well supported and has been set up as an annual event sponsored by KCA. He said, some of the trees died and were replaced and later some were destroyed been reby vandals, but have planted again. THE CONCRETE blocks Photographs Wed. Dec. 15 6:00 p.m. are ready to be buried in the ground by the grees, which will be flush with the grass level of the ground and the plaques identifying the donors of each tree will be inserted in the concrete block. Club reports were given. JIM NIDEROST, president of the Kaysville Junior High PTA reported on the PTA fund raiser where the students sold candles netting $3,000. Two boys each sold over $100 worth. The PTA is pleased with the results and the success of the drive. The school is conducting an assembly on theft and the students are putting it on. PARENT-teache- r ences have been held. confer- The play Scrooge will be presented at the school Dec. 9 and 10. The Christmas concert Dec. 16 will be presented by the school choir, concert band and orchestra. ' ON DEC. 22 there will be a school dance. Barbara Vance gave the report for the Kaysville Community TheaterGuild. Tryouts for the production the Wizard of Oz are to be held Dec. 4 from 10 a.m. to noon at 171 East 100 North for those six years and older. OTHER auditions will be by appointment by calling Sylvia Ms. Vance Blimes at said they are in need of production staff. The Kit Awards will be given away in January. 1982. As the final moments ticked away for the departure, tears filled the eyes of the grateful, knowing that through some unknow n church to dll of them that Claudio was going to be g.sen the opportunity to live again without the pain and treatments he had known for so many months. The flight from Santiago. Chile to Miami, Fla.. USA was without any begun." THE II. tiago. Chile with Claudio, his mother and three LDS missionaries who were to bring Claudio to the United States. thing serious, but when I arrived, I felt as if he hadn't heard me. My dear son was lying in the street bloody and unconscious. When Claudio was struck he suffered a respiratory stop, and multiple injuries in the thorax, arm and right leg. He ' was rushed to the hospital and his long fight for life had just major problem but upon DAY never to be boarding the plane in Miami to Salt Lake City definite prob- for- gotten was Dec. 29, 1981. Claudio is six years old and he has three brothers and sisters that adore him and parents that cry for him day and night. Claudio was severely injured and was blocked from the outside world by a coma that lasted 16 profound days. In comparison to Claudios respiratory problem, the coma and injuries were of minor importance. Claudio was taken to lems developed. The plane simply did not have an outlet to plug the needed equipment to keep Claudio breathing. MERCY the hospital from there to neurologist. They did various exams with scanners and left him hospitalized because he had edema cerebral. Because of his coma and complications it produced an estenosis trachea. THE PARENTS of Claudio were quoted as saying, We knew he had respiratory problems, but we never imagined they were so serious and intense. The 27th of January he was taken to Luis Calvo Machenna Hospital because he almost could not breathe. They arrived just in time because Claudio suffered a respiratory stop. They operated on him and gave him a tracheotomy and later another which they could not take out because of the narrow air passage of Claudio. Claudio had to breathe through a plastic tube that was placed in his lungs by a hole Jaycee, gave the report for his organization. t THE JAYCEES will be bringing Santa to Kaysville on Dec. 1 1 and the traditional Star on the Mountain will be lit at this time to usher in the Christmas holiday season to Kaysville and Fruit Heights. The Jaycees again will be doing their Sub for the Elderly, as in the past. This program was highly successful. They contact the Davis County Welfare and seek names of those they wish to visit and they make a visit with a Christmas basket which is most appreci" ated. 546-174- 0. Craig Quist, Kaysville the go and on Nov. parents, relatives and friends stood in the airport of San- THE JCKS assist them with this project. Mr. Quist said the Jaycees attended the State Model Leg These two LDS Missionaries, Elder Kirk Larson, left, and Elder Todd Van Brocklin, accompanied PFiQIII by frm Chili on drilled in his chest, that acts as nose, but that tube that helps him live will eventually kill him, said the Chilean doctors. Claudio is condemned to a tiny die. The Chilean doctors couldnt help him. THE DOCTORS said There are no means in our power, no doctors, nor necessary equipment. Theres one chance only, one hope in the world. That hope is in the hands of Dr. Johnson who resides in Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah USA who has performed 12 operations of this type. He can save Claudio but how can we take Claudio to the United States and how can we pay for such an expensive and extensive operation, explained the desperate mother life-savi- flight to the United States. Were the headlines on one newspaper article explaining the desperate position of Claudio and asking for help. The search continued for many months telling only despair and defeat. Lan Chile, a Chilean airline heard of Claudio and donated the airline tickets to Miami, Fla., a very small part but a spark of hope. Claudios fight for life was to end without success and now only the hands of a miracle could save him. How could a child so full of life and so loving just slowly die. Cant anyone help me said the mother of Claudio between her sobs and cries. THE FIRST Lady of Chile (wife of the President of Chile) was moved by the situation of of Claudio. Who will save my child? Claudio and started raising money. She was only able to islature and were impressed with its procedure. They also submitted a bill to the legislature with regard to fishing licenses in the state, some changes they felt were neces- held at the St. Marks Gardens Recreation Center with 107 in sary. THEIR CHAPTER is working with men in Layton in attempt to attendance. This was the largest number to attend. The location of their dinners had to be changed due to the new class schedule at the Davis High School where they had previously held their dinners in the school cafeteria. the Layton Jaycee Chapter. They have 10 new members to date and are pleased with the progress. Kaysville Chapter is rated as number five in the state and will be hosting the state convention in late April, 1983. SHIRLEY Wittmann, president of the Happy K & F Senior Citizens organization said their monthly dinner meeting for November was THE ONLY problem is that there is no piano at the center and it is difficult to have programs come in. Many programs need a piano accompaniment. She announced their Christmas dinner will be held Dec. 9. Mrs. Wittmann asked the KCA members to announce the cheese and butter pickup for the senior citizens of Kaysville and all through Davis County will be Dec. 2 and 3 at the Silver Age Center. h raise $5,000, only of the needed money, but the grateful mother thanked her dearly. The situation looked desperate, but Mrs. Pinochett, the First Lady, remembered The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints had saved the life of another little boy a year ago. She hopefully called Pres. Leonard Hartley, president of the Chile Santiago South Mission. one-fourt- President Hartley, being the kind man that he is assured her he would do all in his power to help the little boy. Pres. Hart- ley didnt waste any time knowing that every hour counted in the life of this six year old boy. He called Salt Lake City, found the doctor and got authorization from Pres. Kimball and got the lines SANDY Butterfield, representative of the Chamber of Commerce announced the annual Turkey Days drawing was very successful. This year they had the largest number of merchants donate gifts. The Chamber of Commerce expressed their appreciation for this contribution which made the annual event most successful. Suzanne Nielsen was chairman and was to be congratulated for her time and support. SHE ANNOUNCED Dec. 7 the Kaysville Drug and Kaysville Chamber of Commerce are going to honor Lyman Blood on his birthday anniversary. He will be at the drug store all day for this event. KIRK LARSON, one of the missionaries said, "We lifted off with doubt in our minds. We reassured the mother of Claudio that he would be fine knowing that some way the Lord would help us. Luckily the plane was scheduled to stop in Tampa, Atlanta, Denver and then to Salt Lake City. These stops were not shown on the flight plans. When the plane touched down in Salt Lake City, we all gave a sigh of relief. Claudio was admitted to the Childrens Hospital on Nov. 15. Dr. Johnson apparently had to do some reconstructing of Claudios throat and took some cartilage from one of Claudios ribs. Claudio's operation, to the Chilean doctors was impossible and very complicated but under the hands of Dr. Johnson there was a true miracle performed. CLAUDIO has recuperated from surgery, eats, talks and once again has the spark of life in his big brown Chilean eyes. Claudio was saved by the hands of loving people that are ever fewer in the world or was it just something from above? Mrs. Butterfield reported on the Daughter of Utah Pioneers Museum in Salt Lake City. They are conducting a training program for volunteer help to assist daily as hostesses. A LOT of changes are being made at the museum, many of the paintings are being restored and the updating of arti- facts. Mrs. Hirschi gave a report of the Utah Association of Women for Clara Snell who was unable to attend. The nominating of new officers will be held in January in each of the chapters. THE ASSOCIATION has submitted to the state legislature the petitions for regulation on cable TV. np |