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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX-OA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 17, 1981 Solar Heated Water Let the sun heat your bath water economically. Solar energy can be used effectively in a home water heating system that you build yourself. A free orientation meeting explaining the system has been scheduled by Utah State University Extension Service for Thursday, July 9, at Davis High School auditorium in Ka sville, at 7:30 p.m., noted Shawn Olsen. Davis County extension agent. DR. WAYNE B. Ringer, extension energy specialist from USU at Logan, will explain how a domestic solar hot water system works and will answer questions on individual heating problems and concerns. He said the system can supply 50 to 75 percent of a familys hot water needs over the year in Utah where more solar radiation is received than in Florida. to r, Bert Bart Jim Perkins, Tim Hamilton, vice Ellis, commander; Doug Kearsley, captain; Parker, commander; Dale Tejero, lieutenants; and Sheriff Brant L. Johnson, who performed the swearing in. The patrol was formed in 1958, and is an group. It now has 31 members. Each members supplies and maindrive vehicle, and participates in first aid and law enforcement training. Main purtains his own and search rescue, under direction of the sheriff s office. pose is A new slate of officers has been named for the Davis County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol. They are, JEEP PATROL The Heritage Harvest Committee includes James Wright, chairman; Henry , co- - chairman and Peggy Morrison, secretary. Other members are Blaine Taylor, Brian Cook, Betty Hyer, Margaret Brough, Brenda Edvalson, Gale Caldt, well, Joe S. Hill, Delan Bill and Sylvia Blimes. tournaments should contact Gale Caldwell, AS YOU SEE, Kaysville is 766-206- 1 will leave from the Bible V School, 1st East and Center St.; Varsity Show July 3 at Davis High School auditorium; firework display July 4 at Davis High stadium at 9:30 or at darkness; Noonwalk July 4 at Kaysville Elementary School. s ALSO, THE Kaysville will feature a deep pit barbecue on July 3 at 5:30 p.m. in the Kaysville pavilion behind the city hall. The annual Jaycee breakfast the morning of July 4 at the Kaysville pavilion; a pet show, July 3, at Kaysville Elementary School from a.m. and the parade on July 4. The selling of arts and crafts will be July Athletics: .three six mile runs on July 4; tennis tournaRota-rian- 10-1- 1 ment, softball tournament, chess tournament, bike races, soccer, big wheel race. Anyone interested in anv of the PRESENTLY, three counties along the Wasatch Front violate at least one of the air quality standars: Salt Lake, Davis and Weber counties. standards These health-basehave been set by the Environmental Protection Agency to provide and adequate margin of safety for sensitive people. Using National Health Survey data, the council now knows roughly how many sensitive people living in the region are being exposed to pollution levels that can significantly impair their health. The sensitive population is d described as the very young, the "very old, and those having chronic heart and lung conditions (chronic bronchitis, emphysema, asthma). The council defined the very young" category to include children in the zero to four- - You mav qualify for real savings on lour home insura tie ttilh Farmers New Homes diseount. ranging from 2 Percent for a seven-- ear-olhouse to a big 12 Percent for a home constructed this year. And ou can add another sizeable discount if you and your famiK don't smoke. age group and the "very old category to include adults 75 years old or older. year-ol- d VERY YOUNG people are their bodies by growth. Their rates of metabolism and respiration are elevated, compared to those of adults, and can magnify the impact of air pollutants on their health. Young children have also been identified as a very high risk group when exposed to airborne lead. The very old are consi- dered a sensitive group be- cause their bodies are simply not as resilient as they once were. Age has weakened their defense mechanisms, making them more susceptible to environmental stresses. PERHAPS THE most sensitive population of all are those people having chronic heart or lung problems. Exposure to relatively low levels of air pollutants tends to trigger or worsen reactions that are associated with their illnesses. For example, studies in Los Angeles have shown that the number of people who died after being admitted to hospitals for heart attacks increased when CO levels were high. Studies have also shown that asthmatics suffer more attacks furing high ozone episodes. It is estimated that the very young are about 11.8 percent of the 1980 y population, and the "very old" represent 3.0 percent of the population. About 3.3 percent of the population is throught to be three-count- three-count- y y sensitive to air pollution effects due to chronic health conditions. COMBINED estimates from each of the three sensitive groups total 164.800 sensitive individuals in the y area. As sensitive people represent such a sizable portion of the population, planning for 376-427- 9 197 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON Farmers Insurance Group three-count- E tam d thought to be sensitive because of the stresses place on three-count- DIXON P. REISBECK the attainment of the health-basestandards does not mean controlling pollution for the benefit of a very few. Rather, it week of June 23 newspaper. It will be a guide to all of the events, np I Large Green Plants T sidents along the Wasatch Front. Police Dept. ' DON STRINGHAM and his brother, David Stringham, age 9, were playing at their grandparents home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hellewell. 10 S. 200 W., Kaysville. when they took a rope off the dog and tied it to a tree limb approximately 12 feet from the ground. David said Don was going up the ladder into the tree w ith the rope when he went into the house to use the bathroom. When he returned about 15 minutes later he found Don with the rope around his neck, in a kneeling position on the ground, unconscious and blue. POLICE AND paramedics were called. Sgt. Dave was the first officer on the scene and gave resuscitation. He stated the pulse was strong. The youth was rushed to Davis North Medical Center in Layton and was later taken by Life Flight to Primary Childrens Medical Center in Salt Lake City. He is reported to be recovering and is in care responding to treatment. The two boys are the sons of Ron and Rosalie Marbel of Clearfield. They were in Provo Hel-qui- semi-intensi- it. -- Indian, Guantanamo Bay oo On June 19 the Veterans Academic Improvement Services from WSC and the Utah Dept, of Employment Security (Job Service) from Ogden and Layton will sponsor a Veteran's Education and Employment Assistance Night. THIS FUNCTION is being presented for the purpose of Mum Plants loans, widow benefits, dependent benefits, and disability benefits. In addition local merchants and business personnel managers will be available to answer your questoins on the availihil-itof employment opportunities and educational requirements for employment. WEC personnel will also be present to make you aw are of the many varied programs available at WORK OHFORD large, selection of 350 No. Main, Kaysville 376-180- 5 DANDELION COTTAGE. Village Square, Kaysville bills. about two acres of ground w here his horses were kept ufa confined area." Because the land area has been reduced. Cole said there may be some restrictions on the number of horses Jacoby may pasture on the remaining ground. HOWEVER, COLE said a decision on the matter should not be tied to the county subdivision ordincance, but rather an administrative act, carried out by designated county officials. He said, "You cannot enlarge a lot to encompass useage." The problem with the Val Verda property will be taken care of. he added. Whether Jacoby will be allowed to have horses in the area "depends on the amount of ground that has decreased. Cole told ,'mmissioners. HE SAID the county has received a lot of complaints from Val Verda landowners about the horses. COUPONMBil GRAND OPENING- "Grooming for the I the college, how to apply and get started in a new career. is sche. THIS FUNCTION duled to be held at the Ogden City Mall, second level ZCMI Skyway from 5:30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. All veterans are urged to attend and find out about Pampered PeP Uppef'i sreativej I I 242 N. 1400 I CUarfUld W. 773-497- 7 2.03 Off WITH THIS AD Ixplrmt Jun Welt Cushion Crepe Wedge Sole Sweat-Proo- f Ground Cork Cushion Filler Leather Insole Waterproofed Molded Heel Counter ' AVAILABLE IN PLAIN OR SAFETY TOE RED Y71NG sr; MELVINS SHOES mf Clearfield, Utah I I 30, 194? nicoupoNiaanaBH your questions concerning: educational benefits, vocational rehabilitation, home Planters and Bouquets Qana work- ducing their water heating REPRESENTATIVES from the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Salt Liake City will be present to answer FOR DAD, (iij the in Participants shop, he assured, will receive instruction and help in assembling a solar hot water heating kit for their own home use. They also will get instructions for installing and using it to best advantage in greatly re- educational and employment opportunities to veterans. Since the G.I. Bill was terminated Jan. 1, 1977, a veteran needs to complete his 1986, or lose his or her entitlements for education. 499 Cash and Carry sion was approved. Based on a recommendation for approval by the county planning commission, Cole asked the commission to okay the recording of the plat. While the commission agreed, its members voiced some concern over the pasturing of several of Jacobys horses. disseminating information concerning the availability of goo Special - A Val Verda subdivimay lose previously held Event To Air Veteran Info y Secret No Doubt Some people believe anything you tell them-i- f you w A Administration insured homes. From Their Pasture MR. COLE said Jocoby has already subdivided a couple of the lots and has sold them off to other property owners. Prior to the subdivision. Cole said Jacoby owned attending a teachers convention at the time of the accident. COMFORTABLE Precious Moments Special of the Kaysville City ison hardware kits approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development for Farmers Home Administration and Veterans natural gas. Where enough people with some mechanical skills indicate real interest, Ringer said he will conduct a follow-u- p workshop on Friday evening ALBERT COLE, Assistant Davis planning director, told commissioners developer Jerry Jacoby's three Val Verda lots were not officially recorded when the subdivi- means protecting the health of a very significant portion of re- s OUR MOST Ideas for Dads Day Boy in Dads Duds a 1 home-mad- or electricity costs three to four times as much as with rights to pasture a couple of horses on his land because of the recent subdivision of that land, Davis County Commissioners learned last week. Near Fatal Accident A twelve year old Clearfield youth is recovering from a near fatal accidental hanging June at approximately 1:55 p.m., according to Lt. Elmer Morr- RINGER POINTED out that e these are not solar systems put together from junk parts. They are built from ubdividing Land May Cut Horses Who Is Most Sensitive To Our Air Pollution Over 150,000 people within the Wasatch Front Region run a higher health risk when air pollution levels exceed national standards. The Wasatch Front Regional Council recently released this estimate of the number of people who are thought to be most affected by air pollution episodes. ing kit for their ow n home use. PEOPLE WHO dont have access to natural gas stand to benefit most from the solar system, he pointed out. Heating w ater w ith propane . fuel oil FARMINGTON Is your house less than eight years old? AUTO-FIR- gas and spend your time in your own community with friends. Look for a map in the and Saturday. Participants there will receive help in assembling a solar water heat- 1 sion developer Mem-mot- STEVE MAJOR is serving as chairman of the Jaycees July 4th activities. Activities this year will include: the musical production of Oliver June 29, 30, July at the Happy Hollow Golf Course at 9:15 p.m. each evening. Tickets can be purchased at Brackens Book Store or before the performance; Sunday evening devotional, July 5 at 7:15 p.m. at Davis High School stadium; historical tours from a.m. on the hour July 4 planning a choice selection of events for the Heritage Harvest Festival. Plan on saving The cost of an average system you build from a kit developed by Arizona State University College of Architecture ranges from $700 to $900 to meet most of the family's hot water needs. Ringer said. He explained that you receive double value by investing in such an energy saving system since about half the cost can be subtracted directly from your income tax. Notwithstanding My Weakness The Mortal Messiah A Companion To Your Study 0! the Old Testament 195 V O.OJ Book Store Layton 19 E. Gcntilo, Layton - 376-202- 2 |