OCR Text |
Show 2B Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, October 24, 1984 Flood Funds Allocated To County Keep Goblins and Witches Happy Learn Halloween Safety The Utah Department of lealth and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission are giving the following Halloween safety tips for parents and guardians of children who plan to go this Halloween. trick-or-treati- Warn children not to eat any of their treats before they get home. Examine all treats careful ly before allowing children to eat them. Look for costumes, masks, beards, and wigs labeled Flame Resistant." Although these items could still catch fire, such labeling indicates that they will resist burning and should extinguish quickly once removed form the ignition source. Flimsy materials and outfits with big, baggy sleeves Lakeview Will Halloween Treats X-R- ay Trick or BOUNTIFUL Treat?" Children all over America expect to receive the treat, but sometimes individuals play nasty tricks. Many so called tricks can be very dangerous. Bountifuls Lakeview Hospital encourages children and parents to be extra careful this Halloween. Par- ents check should the Halloween candy for signs of either discolortampering ation or tom wrappers. The radiology department at Lakeview Hospital will offer free of Halloween candy on Wednesday, Oct. 31 and Thursday, Nov. 1, from 6i p.m, to 10 p.m. Parents and children should enter the hospital through the east entrance. Parents should be aware that only show metallic said Michael (Treaobjects," son, Lakeviews chief radiology will not technologist. show glass or plastic," he added. According to (Treason, hospital has never found foreign objects in the Halany loween treats by the X-ra- X-ra- ys X-ra- ys , Lake-vie- w ed radiology department. Below are suggestions for parents and children to follow on Halloween: Parents should accompany young children while trick-or-treatin- g. Stay in familiar neighborhoods. should Children avoid masks which could impair vision and shoes which could be cumbersome. clothd Wear ing, or reflective costumes Or tape in order to be seen by motorists at dusk. Each child should carry a flashlight-avo- id shining it in the eyes of motorists. Candles are very dangerous and should not be used, Eat nothing until it has been inspected by an adult. Never enter a house of someone you do not know. Do not approach a house with its lights out, . If parents and children follow the above quidelines, and other basic safety precautions, the result wilt be a safe and fun Halloween. bright-colore- or billowing skirts should be avoided to minimize the risk of contact with candles or other The Utah Disaster Relief Board has allocated funds to Davis County and cities to help pay flames. Costumes should be short enough to prevent children from tripping and falling. Children should wear sturdy well-fittin- g, shoes. Hats and scarfs should be tied securely to prevent them from slipping over childrens eyes. Apply a natural mask of cosmetics rather than have a child wear a loose fitting mask which might restrict breathing or obscure vision. If a mask is used, however, make sure it fits securely and has eyeholes large enough to allow full vision. Swords, knives and similar costume accessories should be of soft or flexible material. Smaller children should always be accompanied by an older responsible child or an adult. All children should use the sidewalk rather than walk in the street, and they should walk not run from house to house. Children should be cautioned against running out from between parked cars, or across lawns and yards where ornaments, furniture, or clotheslines present dangers. Children should only go to homes where residents have outside lights on as a sign of welcome. Children should not enter homes or apartments unless they are accompanied by an adult. Those receiving should remove anything that could be an obstacle from steps, lawns, and porches. Candle lit should be kept away from landing and doorsteps where costumes could brush against the flame. Indoor should be kept away from curtains, decorations, or other furnishings that could be W. 10th N., Bountiful. The workshops will begin at 7 p.m. and a $1 fee will be charged. The three seminars are: Super Dad: Myth or Reality, The Districts Policy Concerning Assertive and Discipline 12 Syndrome Pre-Menstr- (PMS). f These parenting helps are being sponsored by PTA units from the southern part of the county and thp Davis School Districts Parent Education Resource Center. iSuper Dad will be presented bjl Dr. Austin Child. He is a psy- chologist with the Daivs County Tvlcntal Health Department. In AVAILABLE MILLER SKI & CYCLE HOUSE A ALPINE SPORTS SUNSET SPORTS NORDIC VALLEY. I. J FAMILY FAMILY ADD $30.00 . Vj. high schools. Dr. Larry Smith, and David Turner will discuss the Davis School Districts policy concerning, assertive discipline, which is currently being implemented in many of the districts schools. Dr. Smith is currently the director of the Davis Learning Center, a school for behaviorally handicapped youth. He brings with him much experience dealing with troubled youth. He serves on the board of directors for Davis County Mental Health and does marriage counseling and testing with that agency. Turner has a masters degree 745-351- 1 $1 50.00 OF THREE OF FOUR $180.00 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL FAMILY MEMBER ty, Wasatch County and Weber County for various flood control projects. jack-olanter- ns HALLOWEEN EVENTS Fortune telling the past he has served as a juvenile court consultant. He specializes in working with youth and families. Currently Dr. Child consults with youth groups in local AT. jack-o-lanter- Workshops Set at Viewmont School, 50-5- sion. A large portion of the money was allocated to Salt Lake Coun- SPECIAL NIGHT SEASON PASS trick-or-treat-e- rs Meeting Challenges of Today BOUNTIFUL Three workshops in the series Meeting the challenges of today are scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 1, in the Little Theatre at Viewmont High for flood damage to public property during 1983 and 1984. Most of the $1,533,819 allocated last week to entities throughout Utah will go toward paying for flood damage this year, since most of the money allocated last year has been spent. The county received $19,308 for flood projects throughout the area that will also receive funding aid from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Farmington City was the recipient of $8,025 for a Rudd Creek debris basin outlet projects funded by the board on a divi0 SKIING DESIGNED FOR YOUR FAMILY from Utah State University and is certified in special education and behavioral disorders. He currently serves as a teacher at the Davis Learning Center and acts as an assertive discipline trainer and consultant for elementary and junior high schools in the district. Her work in the field has lead to the founding of the Utah PMS Center, organization dedicated not only to diagnosis and treatment of the syndrome but also to increasing public awareness and knowledge of the problem. Her involvement in PMS support groups has been widely acclaimed and was noted in an article published NOON TILL FIVE Cake Walk Fish Pond Pin the wart on the witch FACE PAINTING (Nations Craations) APPLE BITING CONTEST. N JUDGING... JACK-O-LANTER- (Bring your carvod pumpkin) FACE PAINTING (Nations Creations) NATIONS CREATIONS DRAWING (Savaral prizaa) COSTUME JUDGING......... Savaral Catagorias Savaral Prizaa 12:00 12:30 ...1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 POINTS MALL S&-.FIV- BOUNTIFUL, UTAH in:Family Circle. Participants will have the opportunity of attending two of three workshops. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th Mw DENNIS A. DeBOER FOR Photographer's Display, Seminars and Photo Contest 4 YEAR TERM Ogden Areas leading photographers will be showing you their special magic this Thursand Saturday at the Newgate Mall. day, Friday DAVIS COUNTY Come in and talk with the professionals about your weddings, family portraiture, personal portraits, custom framing and more. It will all be on sale! , COMMISSION Don't forget to attend the many different seminars that will be held. Bring your camera and learn about Portraiture, Still Lifes, Photojournalism, Retouching and much, much more. e Slide Presentation, Saturday after the last (There will be an exciting 3 projector Multi-Imag- seminar). UNN a SEMINARS - Thursday, October 25, 7:00 - 6:00 p.m: Blaine Johns ol Western Photographic Studios Topic: Starting your own Studio and setting your prices. COOMTY Friday, October 26, 7:00 8:00 p.m. James Steele of James Steele's Photography Studio Topic: Portraiture A MORE CONSERVATIVE COUNTY GOVERNMENT! WORKING COMMISSIONER Saturday, October 27, 2:00 3:00 p.m. Blyle of Owen Film Service Topic: Retouching Photographs Joelle Saturday, October 27. 4:00 5 00 p.m. Larry Hansen ol Hansen Studios Topic: Stilt Lite and more! Saturday, October 27, 11:00 12:00 p.m. Rodney Wright A Free lance Photographer Topic: Photojournalism APPROACH TO PAID BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT A located at the stage , NEWGATE MALL OGDEN NOW! 36th and Wall Ave., Ogden 4 t A |