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Show 2A Lakeside 'Review South, Wednesday, March 21, 1984 Poison Prevention Week Children Act Fast, So Does Poison RON KNOWLTON Review Ford Movie Festival with the fateful gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Mister The 1955 comedy Rogers with Fonda, James Cagney, William Powell and Jack Lemmon will be the third presentation in the scries showing April 9. 14 the South Branch on at Sponsored by the Davis Coun- and at the North Branch May on May ty Library, Stagecoach" starring is a story of John Wayne and Claire Trevor 21. Mister Rogers a life aboard cargo ship Navy will be shown at the South World War II. during 9 on in Bountiful Branch April The Man Who Shot Liberty and at the North Branch in concludes the Ford fesValance 16. Clearfield on April tival of films at the South Stagecoach is the 1939 westBranch on June 11 and at the Four decades of famed director John Fords films including My Darling Clementine" and Mister Rogers" will be shown at the Davis County. North and South Branch libraries beginning ern classic that skyrocketed Wayne to stardom with his portrayal of the Ringo Kid, a notorious gunman. The 1946 Ford classic My Darling Clementine starring Henry Fonda and Walter Brennan will be shown at the North Branch, on April 9 and at the South Branch on April 16. Fonda plays Wyatt Earp in this tale of the old west which concludes North Branch on June 18. Starring Wane, James Stewart and Lee Marvin, this 1962 western is an one with Stewart playing a bungling eastern lawyer determined to rid the town of gunman Liberty Valance (Marvin). However, Stewart wants to do it on his own, without the help of Wayne. The films start at 7 p.m. at each branch. Admission is free. off-be- at Writers Workshop Set Dr. Paul T. less time. Dr. Meyers said he is BOUNTIFUL Meyers will conduct a workshop convinced that the fear of wrion overcoming the. fear of writ- ting can be overcome. He offers ing on March 24, at the Bounti-ful-Dav- is exercises and hands-o- n training Art Center, 2175 which will make participants feel South Main, Bountiful, from they have something tangible to take with them when they leave p.m. the workshop. for is The workshop designed anybody who needs to write, professionals, business people, creative writers, historians and genealogists. It will offer practical advice and experience in overcoming the fear of writing and will help to build confidence when confronting the empty page. The workshop will concentrate on techniques that can help a writer to be more effective in "home-maker- s, If this workshop should be filled, Dr. Meyers will repeat the workshop at a later date. The price of the workshop is $30. Registration forms can be obtained by calling Dr. Meyers, at Space permitting, walk-in- s are welcome. Registration one-hahour before the workshop at the Bountiful Art Center Reception Desk is possi292-525- 6. lf ble. United Way Luncheon This years BOUNTIFUL annual meeting of United Way of Davis County will be held Tuesday, March 27, noon at the Red Flame Restaurant, 1342 So. 500 W., Bountiful. The luncheon cost will be approximately $7, Reservations can be made by calling The 1984 officers will be elected and new board members nominated and approved. Cur 451-522- 2. rent officers and board members will be recognized for their volunteer service. The quarterly-boarmeeting will be in conjunction with the annual meeting to discuss the final campaign report, recommendations on allocations and other pertinent United Way business. All contributors, board members and the general public are invited to attend. Staff It often hapBOUNTIFUL pens quickly. Lori Madsen was on the phone with a neighbor. The call lasted about three minutes. When she walked back into the next room where her two 3, and Amanda, taking their afternoon nap, her jaw dropped. , On the floor were bits and pills. The pieces of two children had eaten nearly 5 pills from a medicine bottle. It often happens when you half-chew- ed 1 least expect it. Shelly Sorensen gave her 2 year old son, Brian, a spoon full of medication for an car infection, then left the room. Five minutes later when she returned, the medicine bottle was empty. parents from call the Poison Utah throughout Control Center at the University of Utah. Their children have eaten d whole bottles of chewable aspirin, drain cleaner, dishwashing soap, even Clorox bleach. Many of the children can be treated quickly at home. Others are rushed to hospital emergency rooms. So Do Children Act Fast Poisons is the theme for National Poison Prevention Week a week when March many hospital physicians draw attention to the problem of child Every day cherry-flavore- ... 1 8-- poisonings. Mark and Amanda Madsen 1 back home leading normal lives after an experience that frightened their parents. After something like thiit happens you appreciate your kids more, Mrs. Sorensen said. After that you know something could happen that might hurt them or take them away from you. Scott Madsen remembers the and employees to meet together tonight and renew old acquaintances. The public is also invit' ed. BOUNTIFUL Teaching ganization of the TCJ and TCR Children Joy and Teaching Chil- programs, is devoted to populardren Responsibility parenting izing parenting. As a service to programs will be explained help parents, a special pamphlet, Tuesday, April 3 at 6 p.m. at Washington Elementary School, Parenting By Objective by". Linda 340 W. 650 S., Bountiful. and "Richard Eyre will be given A on discipline to anyone attending. The public will also be a part of the pro- is invited and there is no charge. Call Susan Fields for more inforgram. Homebase, the sponsoring or mation at ar 7. Hunter Safety Class Set CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Correspondent The Bountiful City Jeep Posse taking registration for hunter safety classes March 27 through 28 at 7 p.m. at the Jeep Posse Building, 250 West 100 North, Bountiful. Two hour classes will run every Tuesday, Wednesday, and is 1 (l experience daughter-quit- Thursday for five weeks. Ten hours are required to get the certificate needed to obtain a hunters license. The certificate is good for a lifetime. Classes are for both boys and girls, 12 and older, and will end before school lets out. The next classes will be in September before deer season begins. BOUNTIFUL Many Haven. They will be assisted by worries and anxieties that cancer area physicians, a physical therapatients have can be helped by( pist, a dietitian and numerous learning from other people who resource people from throughout are in the same boat, according Davis County. to instructors of a course at w Hospital. This is the central concept of k I Can Cope," an course being offered for cancer patients and their families each Wednesday evening, beginning on March 28, at Bountifuls Hospital in the fourth floor center lounge at 7:30 p.m. Instructors for the course will be June Crawford, and Pamela eight-wee- Lak-evie- w Specially prepared films and video tapes will also be used to help participants to gain a better understanding of the illness and to shift their attention away from their negative concerns. by Lakeview Hospital and the American Cancer Society, the classes are held as a free service to the ed : vividly. The only time I had thoughts of losing them is when the doctor said he (Mark) needed to go to intensive care. ' The doctor said he (Mark) may go into a coma, Mrs. MadBoth children were in the hospital two days. We bought a lock on the way back from the hospital, Madsen said. I wouldnt let those kids back in the house until we'd installed it. The lock cost $6. Its not expensive, but people just dont even think about it." Beta bingo card and several packs of game tickets on a table. CENTERVILLE LaVoy Ms. Mickelson said she had not Mickelson is 1 in 1,841,200. And played the game for a while, so shes $10,000, richer because of after a few store visits, she had a . it. '1 number of unused ticket packs on hand. Thats the odds for a The grandson, asked if he visit in the Skaggs Alpha Beta bingo game that netted Ms. could play the bingo game. Ms. Mickelson consented to it, Mickelson the huge winning. I couldnt believe it, Ms. promising she would share any Mickelson said, still in a bit of winnings with him. shock and disbelief. It hapMy daughter and I kept right in on such an unusual fixing lunch, Ms. Mickelson pened way. Ms. Mickelson, a resident of said. And pretty soon, Nick Centerville, said her daughter, Bonnie Hunsaker and screamed, Grandma, we won! We won! grandson, Nick, from Star ValI thought he was kidding, ley, Idaho, were down to visit her at her home a few days ago. Ms. Mickelson said, but I asked Nick spotted a Skaggs Alpha my daughter to go take a look. I Review Correspondent one-sto- LAVOY MICKELSON re tween quick treatment or great damage to a child, she noted. She recommends that all medications, toxic or caustic substances be kept out of the reach of children. Also, all parents should keep a bottle of ipecac syrup on hand. The syrup induces vomiting and can be purchased at a drug store without a prescription. The syrup, however, should only be given to a child upon advice from a doctor or from the poison control center. Children also should be taught that medicine is not candy and is only good for them in certain she added. circumstances, still couldnt believe it when my daughter told me he filled the four corners of the $10,000 game. Ms. Mickelson said she was hesitant about taking the winning card to the Centerville Skaggs Alpha Beta store. Finally, though, her daughter and grandson talked her into it by assuring her the win was legitimate. The store manager verified the win and sent the card ort to headquarters. A few days later, Ms. Mickelson received a check. Asked what she planned-tdo with the large windfall, she said she was going to split it with Nick and her other eight . County Supports Area Burn Plant Davis FARMINGTON Layton and Bountiful city County Commissioners- have councils have voted to reject the supported a contract to haul the garbage contract. Kaysville and countys unincorporated areas West Bountiful will consider the refuse to a proposed $54 million resolution on Tuesday and Clinburn plant. ton and Centerville city councils The commissioners join Far- on March 27. mington, Fruit Heights, South The board had hoped for a Weber, Sunset, Syracuse, Woods 15 date to decide on the March Cross and North Salt Lake city number of cities participating in . councils as backers of the proj-the project but several city counect. cils tabled the. item for further Commission Chairman Glen The refuse plant would study. E. Saunders said the commissioners were not acting in behalf burn garbage to produce steam of the general population of the and electricity for sale to Utah Power & Light and Hill Field. county but of the unincorporated areas which comprise about Although the board had n 11,000 residents. planned for a per day The Davis Solid Waste Man- operating plant, they have said a agement Board has asked each scaled down 400-to- n plant is city in the county to sign resolu- possible if the volume of garbage tions of intent to have their re- contracted is less. A start-u- p fuse hauled to the plant date for construction has tentaproposed for Clearfield. tively been set for July. - waste-to-ener- 500-to- Can Cope Seminar Lak-evie- Theres nowhere in this house where he (Mark) can't climb, she added. To, get to the medicine bottle, Mark had to climb on top of three boxes and onto a high shelf in a hall closet. The medicine was way in the back of the shelf. Terri Aagaard, an emergency room physician at the Lakeview Hospital, recommends parents call the Poison Control Center immediately when a child has been poisoned. The center is equipped with a computer that can diagnose hundreds of poisons quickly. Time is valuable when a child has been poisoned. A few minutes can spell the difference be with his son and e , af- spent a long two days in the hospital a from 15 pills ter devouring nearly can be incident an Such medicine bottle. a harrowing experience for both the " children and their parents. CURT JACKSON d Worsley was the sixth and final superintendent of the home which marked a turning point in the lives of the many boys who lived there during its 23 years of existence. A special invitation is issued to all former Lund Home Boys 292-600- .SMILES FILL the faces of Mark and Amanda Madsen as they build a small tower out of building blocks with help from their mother, Lori Madsen. Three weeks ago, though, the two children Centerville Woman Wins Big in Bingo TCJ, TCR Program Dated mini-semin- "flffiWr and Brian Sorensen are now sen recalls. Lund Home Reunion Set CENTERVILLE Playing an important part in the life of Centerville and in the lives of several hundred boys from 1921 to 944 was the old Lund Home for Boys which stood east of Main Street at 1064 North. The Centerville Historical So-- . ciety will hear the story of this landmark from Leo V. Worsley , today at 7 p.m. in the Centerville City Council Chambers. JkK' Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Lake. Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS U DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR ILoEsesMe tKevHery AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE . CHERYL ARCHIBALD,. ...292-949- 9 , WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL BETTY FLEISHMAN. ....298-702- 2 G. LAMAR BOTT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR BOUNTIFULRECREATION ...298-636- 3 JUDY JENSEN Two Locations To Serve You: CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES Member" IfiSoS) r 2146 N. Main, Layton, Utah I PHONE 776-49- $ or 298-891- 14$ N. Main, PHONE 6 Bountiful, Utah 298-110-3 295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON... 292-898- 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS ENNY MEYERS 298-110- 3 - ' |