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Show Overcoming a Handicap Tli x 111 Salt Lake Tribune. lmiiig Frances Runner Reader's Digest Services The picture is of a tall ponderosa pine Lvtng in it. supported by its sloping branches 20 foot above ground, is the body of a boy Several feet above him ,re two black wires The child is Chuck Age 11 Our Bv Min ill tile u OHu iiG V1B11 i JLU armed and cut off the left leg of hi jeans There, high on his thigh, was a ghastlv charcoal-blacgash It looked as if it had been cauterized with a blowtorch Several hours later. Chuck was wheeled from the ' operating room I'm sure we can save the leg," the doctor said But the hand don't know Well just have to wait and see " If It Has to Be Done The ring of the telephone sliced through our sleep The clock said 1 10 Dark Cold "Yes. doctor," I heard Charlie saying, "if it has to be done Well sign the pa jiers " Charlie hung up I groped for clothes and took a deep breath "What." I asked out loud, "does one wear to an amputation Pale dawn We were home again Charlie went immediately to bed I sobbed like a child, then telephoned Toms mother Her jeep roared up the hill in moments We embraced m a torrent of tears Then Ev said sharply, All right! This is your last tear, the last shred of pity you are going to feel I'm going to tell you something and I want you to say it and to Chuck over and over to yourself, to Charlie when he comes out of the anesthesia Its this THERE IS NOTHING IN THE WORLD HE CANNOT DO " Those were the words Charlie heard when he w oke up And those were the words we repeated again and again to Chuck- "There is nothing in this world you He came to believe cannot do, Chuck! Nothing those words And they are true. Help .Always There Tim helped him a lot Pitching balls for batting The doctor k 1 Chuck s friend. Tom, clings among the branches another tree nearby Smoke curls up from Chuck's niuejeans toward the Colorado sky. Tom has just watched Chuck crumple over backward, free of the of . . wires In response to Tom's screams, his parents and brothers dashed out of their house. A big brother ran to the tree His mother implored. My God1 Thpre are wires in the tree! Don't touch them' But the boy was already climbing, shouting, "He's lipping off the branch! He's falling The little body fell, into the arms of Tom's father . braced beneath the tree Too Much Sun Ages the Skin, Causes Cancer - By George F Slade, M D. Too much summer sun can mean an aching sunburn rather than a healthy tan. And excessive exposure to the sun's ultraviolet rays can cause premature wrinkling and saggmg of the skin and possible skin cancer. Who is most vulnerable to the dangers of the sun and what protection is available? The effect of the sun on your skin depends on a variety of factors. Your complexion People with darker skin usually have more of the naturally occurring skin pigment melanin and are less prone to burning People with fair skin or red hair are much more likely to burn and are especially vulnerable to freckling and to skin cancer Where you are. The sun's ultraviolet rays, the most harmful rays, are stronger at the equator than at more northerly latitudes. The time of day. Ultraviolet radiation is strongest between 10 a m. and 2 pm. no matter where you are. In those who tan, the suns ultraviolet rays harden and thicken the outermost layer of skin. In those who do not. the result is blotching or freckling After many years, the sun's rays can give the skin a tough, leathery look. To screen out these harmful ultraviolet rays a number of effective sunscreen lotions and ointments are available. The best contain the chemical PABA A sunscreen will not make you tan faster, but it will allow you to stay outside in the sun a little longer without burning. Each sunscreen should have a sun protection factor" or SPF on the label; this is a code to help people select the sunscreen that best suits their needs. The number after the letter SPF explains the products degree of protection from the sun's burning rays Special to The Tribune A committee established to advise the SANDY Sandy City Council on public safety matters and to review annually the capital improvements budget and operations of the Public Safety Departments was sworn in dunng the last City Council meeting Taking the oath of allegiance to the city were Russell C. Anderson. Dennis Berry, Claus Axman. Larry Rice and Marriner Tolman. Jim Bradbury already had been sworn in and Ron Brunner will be sworn in as soon as possible. City Councilman Dick Adair is the ex officio member, representing the City Council. In presenting the commission members, City Council chairman Steve Newton said the council has relied on citizen participation in the past and citizens have served the city very well in advisory capacities." Mr. Newton said that the need for the commission is so great that we've already set your first meeting for you." Balloons, popcorn and special visit from Annabels, the six-foThrift Shop Mouse, will be a of a Super part Summer Sidewalk Sale Saturday from 11 a m. to 4 p m. at the Junior League Thrift Shop. The Thift Shop is the main operafund-raisin- g tion for the Junior League, which helps support several local arts, social service and charitable organizations. McBRSVHDISaHI 599. Authorized Installer 4,500 CFM COOLER COMPLETELY i wmhK INSTALLEO v w cj rtitf HV IfJ Ifni) Jl ,( I II U Iim io IttfLMte .1 i' Ul NORMAL INSTALLATION i ' r i' At ' m ( i ' i) r ill y iMk j g it i ,t Jt 1, ' po'jo t j ' ' dr ix o a, n ' j t in IM jui in iOi JM o " in V i pti to k "But. Charlie'" It was essential to keep our voices He can't handle a rope-towith one arm1" down to murmurs Oh. yes. he can Stop worrying .J WALL TO WALL CARPETS LOOSE RUG " Daring to Reckless Feats The noise in the back seat grew louder The boy s were daring each other to feats of reckless courage Tears now were streaming down my face and I groped for words "Charlie. I whispered "we can't subject the kid to failure' FRANK MARTIN CO. It's even more important." don't deprtv e he said, him of any chances for v "that ictorv " 2 SALT LAKE we 263-343- 5 UTAH'S OLDEST AND MOST PRESTIGIOUS CLEANERS - Feeling like myself again. rut the racket I turned around and told the kids to 19g? The Copyright , Inc meeting, the commission met in another City Hall room and voted Mr. Berry as chairman and agreed that studying public safety budgets and statistics should be the first order of business. The commissions next meeting will be next week in the police station. The commission will act as a recommending body only and will not be involved in the actual operations of the public safety departments and will not expend or obligate city funds. Members will serve staggered, four-yea- r terms. Commission members will be appointed by the City Council despite an opinion by City Attorney Michael Butler that the mayor should make aU appointments subject to approval by the council. Mayor Larry Smith said after the meeting that he will not fight the council over the appointing power. The Redevelopment Agency established by the council in other business will help identify areas in need of revitalization and justify declaring them as redevelopment project areas. Goppenvievo Gcwrmjnifoy Center Gbild Care iV v LJbere: 8446 So. 340 W. Ph. 535-50- 3 l Hours: Part or Full'll me Day Care Supplemental Kindergarten After Pry -- School Proorarr? School Socialization We feature: to and Daily planned Curriculum. Field Trips. Licensed bu the state of Utah for more E8Sy Access ...We're on than one child. riqht 1-- afe enclosed playground' outside Gymnasium for indoor pVay -- A- 45"-60- " SUPER DEAL OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICE EVERY CRIB l STOCK WIDE SUPER DEAL RT SOLIDS SALE THIS REEK! CRIB CONE THREAD 88 yd. . $nlld Hardwood Motal Hardware (not plastic) Stabillzar bar WHITE Slnglo Dropsld 6,000 yd. . (or strength Li it $ 1 8 5 POLY WHITE GATHERED EYELET LACE BABY CBADEE LIKE Kettlecloth 0 LAiXDC ASTER WEAVERS CLOTH AT THE mDOORffi Stuffing Quilt Rite DENIM NAVY IBAIBY WEEDS. Roll Batting 1" WIDE Solid hardwood Heavy duty hangers Sturdy construction List $50.00 LIMIT 15 YDS. s3495 GINGHAM HIGH CHAIRS 45 MANY COLORS BOLTS OUR ENTIRE STOCK PolyCotton Many Colors 5 styles in stock All hardwood Oak, Maple, Mahogany yd. SMOCKING DESIGNER JEANS JACKETS POWDER From s34 95 44.99 Jmi fUDVlC 1 If t WILSON ENTERPRISES 0 i v Reader's Digest Assn ALL NOW k Fiberseal 60 5 SANDY course' For a moment, I had forgotten that there is nothmg in this world Chuck cannot do Okay- FINE BARE WOOD 572-133- 942-192- MURRAY Of Continuation GflGnD 45 SINCE 1912 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 268-445- ' sign up now lit 'l,o n, gi. i i! i tws j f tt Kj h Nonsense'" said Charlie SEW ON OUR MACHINES i' 111, no u ' ' , ji jitA ii , PRIVACIES 207. Discount. T-SHI- This week) save cold cash on a cooler. DRAPERIES SHEERS Nutritious snacks and Hot Lunches daily. 952 E. 900 South. . JAMBOREE Transportation from school Sidewalk Sale Dated a from the council After withdrawing S 5. 1182 CLEANING g The Sandy Advisory Panel Sworn In County Libraries QUILT Docket New Poly fluff Hours Schedule Dacron Salt Lake County libraries will open one hour later than usual beginning Monday Aug. 18. The new hours for four libraries will be Monday through Thursday from 11 a m. to 9 p.m.; Friday from 1 1 a m. to 6 p.m ; and Saturday from 10 a m. to 6 p m at the Whitmore Library, 2197 E. 7000 South ; the Granger Branch Library. 2880 W. 3650 South; the Holladay Branch Library, 2150 E. 4800 South ; and the A E Peterson Branch Library, 9340 S. 700 East, Sandy All other branches of the county library system will follow the same schedule but will be closed on Fridays Libraries that will be closed Fridays include the East Mill Creek Branch Library, 2266 Evergreen Ave. ; Keams Branch Library, 5350 S. 4220 West; the Magna Branch Library, 8339 W. 3500 South; the Calvin S. Smith Branch Library, 810 E. 3300 South; South Jordan Branch Library, 10300 S. Beckstead Lane; South Salt Lake Branch Library, 2480 S. State; the Ruth Vine Tyler Branch Library, 315 Wood Street. Midvale; and the West Jordan Branch Library, 7909 S Redwood Road a ucust , SUMMER never-endinfunction of the older help was neither graciously nor grudgingly offered just there Chuck worked with a dogged determination to perform well One dav. we were z,xming up Rerthoud Puss off on our firt ski excursion since the accident The kids were making a terrific racket shouting, bickering, laughing 1 was trvuig hard not to weep out loud versus Charlie was silent Our conflict rope-tochairlift ' Charlie'" 1 whispered "We'll have to spend a lot of money, did you bruig enough'1 Our rope-todays are over " practice brother Thurda 4- - 9200 So. 7th I. 566-076- 1 FULMTURE SANDY, UTAH 31 |
