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Show The M.ij.e t He vs'Kejrns Chronicle Magna TimesWest Valley News, Thursday, March 16, 2000 Be aware of poison dangers; Poison Prevention Week is March 19-2- 5 Poison irIi 19 oanul is Pn vcntion Week is 2S .,n i he I'tjh Safety askinj the public to be I specially concerned about poisons uid toxic materials laying around Ik house uid m the garage lie ts i ciail) w.ikhful of poi-in- s that e on I be auessiblc to luldreii who .us naturally at a between one and five years of age die each year in Utah - and more than 90 percent of those poisonings occur in the home. He listed the following precautions: Store products in child resis- tant closures ngher risk lor poisoning than Keep poisonous and toxic chemicals in their original contain- .dulls, ers. said Robert Parenti, Utah Safety Council, lie not. (I th it , malic r children d w ant to put i iiii'ii i in n ii o s er in their mouth. 40 children Xpproximately presi-lentofl- i Keep medicines and cleaners out of sight in cabinets with child-resista- nt latches. Never leave poisonous materials is unopened containers while chemicals are in use. Throw away bottles and containers of poisons when no longer needed. Always supervise your children (and others) when they are playing near hazardous materials. When phoning for help in an emergency, know what was consumed and if possible, how much. Know the victims age, weight and health problems. Go immediately to the nearest hospital Spring Swan 5 Rhodes Texas 1 egg, beaten 1 raisin A group of more than 25 Salt ake t ommunily College students lias chosen to help others through community service and alcohol and drug education rather than vacation with friends or family during the i hOol c s nn, k 4 M trch 20 25. e Stuile ms signed up for the I alter-lativ- spring break programs hrough SI f Cs health and wellness services and the Emma I.ou Ihayne Community Service, who 'Minsor the programs Alternative spnng break pro gram is a national student organization committed to encouraging volunteerism of high school and college students. Students performing in the program perform shortterm projects for community agencies and learn about issues such as literacy, poverty, racism, hunger, homelessness and the env ironment. Student leaders say this program provides students the opportunity to learn about the problems faced by members of communities with whom they otherwise may have little or no direct contact. Last year, SLCC students on vacation volunteered for five days X A, ' of training to Montezuma Creek elementary students on the Navajo Indian Reservation in the southeast comer of Utah. They worked with elementary school teachers to leant how to teach anger management and alcohol and drug prevention by conducting workshops and after school programs. This year, the group plans to do much of the same. For more information about SLCCs alternative spnng-brea- k program, call Dee Dee Lobato at or Susan Marchant at i it 5S. 7 A 4 v 957-470- 3, 957-468- 9. V 4 J S'' 7 ry ' X V ? ? 4 f V A ' ! f ,v? S' s ' ' ? f A 7,4 4 '4$ S" A' 4 A',' X f I - , 4 A K? rD 4$ .X i Courtesy of Rhodes Bakery k Spray a baking sheet with cooking spray. Pinch off a small piece of dough for a bill and set aside. Then press the rolls together and roll into a long rope with a small rounded piece of dough on one end and a large rounded piece of dough on theother. Place the rope on the baking sheet in a backward S curve. Flatten the large piece for the body. With a knife, cut into the body to form a wing and 4 feathers. Make 2 cuts into theback of the body to form 3 tail feathers. Pull the wing feathers apart and separate the tail feathers. Shape a bill from the small p;iece of dough and place it slightly under the head. Push a raisin on the head for an eye. Brush the swan w ith egg and let rise 30 minutes. Bake in a 350 degrees F oven 20 to 23 minutes. non-stic- ' 1-- going along according to schedule 15: continued from page 3 system; Placement of curbs, gut8) ters and sidewalks; Placement of concrete at 9) all four ramps connecting to 10) Striping of the roadway and positioning of road signs. We appreciate the patience of area motorists during the 9000 We South closure, said Mower. have already reconstructed interchanges at 600 North, 7200 South and 10600 South, and are working on the 5300 South arterial reconstruction. We still need to reconstruct the area and interchange at 1 900 West and (2100 South which will Freeway), begin this spring, and reconstruct the 4500 South, 3300 South and 2100 South interchanges before the Project is complete in the summer of 2001. For more information about this or closure about the Reconstruction Project in general, see the Project Web site at WWW.I-15.co- or call m SR-20- Life Lived western Family Western Family corned v Cl iscxj) ? chili with Essnsr : v v Bed or Green Country Charm YOGURT wi) . ? "SUZDLESS GRAPES L Norbest PHIsbury uvaoz. American Beauty a I turn TUnHGVG - i Boneless HID turns HOAGI EGV' Q Li atzD J FQ5 rrJ . j 0 a C' cx cLo. iire.w qraswif Lirvtuai nn 6. A 4 Hi tern il m mi Of t J ... r XZ-mS1 ' lb. Lean Cuisine . ,v ,'s'"Gr,r'rJ5n x A V ; f 7 Farmer Pacc x 1 lOct. riFrzz &..-ir -- J, -- 1 LB. BAG FHCZLl z. C"5 ( C, ) Cj if "m B liXklMilwiiai rcr,-,- J ' - 1998 tethany was a girl who was spirited, devoted to Jazz Dance, would go on "house cleaning frenzies" and M-who always had a happy disposition. She was found daily sitting on moms lap and with a hug would respond 7 love you", or You know mom we're ok!" and "We can make ft mom!" This strong bond continues on . . . for a life taken too soon , but will never be forgotten. U kw-LC- S. gm -- - cncy rt f98 r jp I U r, it Prises effective: IIM lait TGOO Mutn, I LC, IWO MMrti fyWriMMi ft 47ts lowtti mmtm lc WWi wm oo lautM, 1TOV hi Assorted a nj GSGO f f NttfBMX or., iMtiy emtm tod t, lutfi 3 Olouttl,B fiooo tram rxoo wort, W North 7oo wit mrve Lw c),' , (Approx. "2 IB.) tn 1 Cll "FLAVOPIO" Med.Mozzarella Clin GOG WM 1 LB.-- A' Hyde 1981 xiiAVnv rxmmui - Bethany Xi J tzJ ib. Large Choice TcnOi Er wt tat ' v a S3 iio 1 self-estee- An evening of taps (clogging), tunes and tales will be presented Saturday at Granger High School. I Ik evening of family entertainment will begin at 7 30 pm. in the Granger High School auditorium, i69) S 3(0() West in West Valley City. Admission is $5 and tickets may be purchased at Harmons, West Valley ( ity Halls, or at the door the evening of the performance. Sponsored by the West Valley City Arts Council, the program, Appalachian Spring Festival, will feature a variety of numbers including the Wildgrass Band, Clog America Kids, doggers West, A Few Good Men, Rocky Mountain Premiere, and the best of the Utah Open Clogging Championships. John Bytheway and Liz Craig, motivational speakers, will be For more information, call Clive Romney at 966 6155. MO WMt CMltW MOW too ftowm, tmiW k V v 4 - N,v. Taps, Tunes, and Tales to be presented at Granger HS IMOIMtliMaki ' Vi ' Group of Salt Lake Community College students helping others during break ByGVRYK. BLODGETT EDITOR Rolls, thawed but still cold r,inn3 HOtnmSO J Dear McDougal Funeral Home, felt comfort and strength when I came to realize, even though you did not know Bethany . . . You treated her fke a real person". Thank you very much, Meriinda Bradshaw, Mother, West Valley City, Utah I McDougal Funeral Homes 4330 South Redwood road Serving: West Valley - Magna - Murray Kearns - Taylorsville - West Jordan |