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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, October 8, 1986 8B Depend on mom to 'be there' wTf AS i) U mnxtlwhs-'-e tltUUlVl si nl'i'a piUVV i ItJ im1 home, my friend Sherilyn tVa iliW please track it down before my classs library period begins in 10 minutes? Even my other son, the dependable one, gets into the act from time to time. Mom, I told my teacher youd be glad to supply a visual aid for the unit shes starting on domestic animals. How about bringing the family dog, cat, and horse over after lunch? e I swear a trucker won- ders, how come we moms are always in the car? A worthy question. Many mothers, like Sherilyn and I, think theyve refrained from working outside the home so they can bake cookies, tell stories, and just plain be there for the kids. But most kids know the real reason their mothers stay home is to be on call for emergency errands. Mother, Ive forgotten my my daughter gym clothes, phones to tell me every Monday morning. Youll find the jersey under my bed and the trunks in the bathroom hamper. Of course, theyll need to be washed before you bring them. Thank heavens, I L-- or Shine Rain woat need them until second pe- riod. full-tim- Then theres my son, a charming boy who habitually loses his library books. Guess what, Mom! He shouted into the phone just the other day. I think I gave my school library book to the bookmobile man, or maybe its in my soccer coachs car. Could you FREE doesnt spend as much time on the highway as a Cancer Screening ed mother does. Thank heavens for Pillsberrys Poppin Fresh Cooky Dough and Superscope Story Tapes. Without them, theres not a mom around who could find time to bake cookies, tell stories, and be there for her kids in an age when being there means somewhere on the road between school and home. stay-at-ho- aaftoweej Our take-hom- e test kit can save your life 60,000 people die each year from cancer. Most don't have to. Three out of every four CRC victims can be treated successfully. . .and go on to lead normal, productive lives. Early detection is the key. Its an opportunity for a lifetime. And it's free at Medicine Shoppe. colon-rect- Mental health week noted $$ Noting that mental illness exacts a tremendous price from its victims and American society, Congress has proclaimed Oct. as Mental Illness Awareness 5- October 9, 10, 11 -" 1 1 Week. Carl Thurs.-F- ri. Davis County Mental Health is joining with other members of the National Council of Community Mental Health Centers and other national mental health organizations in observing the l, - Sat. lOam-lp- m 3 CLEARFIELD PLAZA by Mental Illness Awareness Week is set aside to help people learn more about disorders that afflict one out of every five Americans, said Davis County Executive Director Russell A. Stephens Start Her With All Of Your Party Needs Its an WANT TO BUY A HORSE? Then turn right now to our livestock heading in Classified. 10:00 A.M.-1:0- - ; ff"; , U ' i r 4 t",- - 'V, s'. I . t 'w-- , ' ,'v, . y"'$ X " v y t V , y'it' i ' 'yy Rasumussen Sisters Performing all three days. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 P.M. 0 P.M. 5:30-6:1- 5 BABY ACTIVITIES The Rasmussen Sisters Deanna Edwards Sat. 18th - 11:15 A.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 Sep--temb- er 1986. New members recently joining the club are: Howard Coleman, John Heater, Kent Anderson, and Clifford Le Fevre. The clubs new president is the manager of Devon Home Center in Clearfield. 4:45 P.M. 5:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. The Rasmussen Sisters The Sunshine Generation Sun Shade and Rain 7:30 P.M. 8:15 P.M. Sun Shade and Rain Julian Bradshaw SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Two attend community conference 1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. The Aerobics: Rainbow Colleen Brent Frazier 3:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. Starburst 3:45 P.M. Janet Ostler Galaxy The Stars Rasmussen Team Drill Friday 17th - 4:30 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 4:30 P.M. Anderson Belles Sisters 1 t ' 4 X KBYU FARMINGTON Two Farmington women attended a na- FREE SEMINARS ty leadership conference in Denver Sept. Jan Arrington and Patricia Lowe were chosen to represent Utah and review an innovative volunteer program focusing on public issues that affect families and communities. About 250 representatives of 48 states and Guam attended the seminar. Held in the Seminar Classroom on the Northeast Section of the 1st Mall level. 6. - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 10:30 A.M. Cooking For Great Health Judy Southworth Utah State Univ. Family-commun- ity We were trained to help and teach others to participate in the community .decisions and present ourselves creditably to government bodies. They in turn agree to donate time in which they use their training to teach skills to others in the community. I- '"me P , exciting program...Visit us and enjoy. Utah-Idah- Ms. Lowe. w ENTERTAINMENT CENTER COURT Sy-ph- leadership programs were organized in 1981. The approach is to involve volunteers in intensive training programs along with the Utah State University Cooperative Extension faculty. The programs goal is to help women and other family members develop leadership skills necessary to become more involved as active participants in public policy that affect families, said WASMmOTOM iLYP 53 The following schedules offer a variety of happenings" as Humana Hospital Davis North, Lakeside Review and the Layton Hills Mall combine to honor todays woman and review modern lifestyle concerns in an increasingly complex world. In addition to the seminars and entertainment, medical professionals and other lifestyle representatives will be available at displays and booths to answer any questions. Outgoing president Lyle Landes assumes the position as immediate past president. The new board of directors installed for the Clearfield club are: Glannin Cloward, John Heater, Robert Horn, Rev. Barry Lamp, O. Ross Sanders, and Leo Installed also was the clubs newest member, Craig McMillan. The Clearfield club has the second highest activity ranking in division two, the area from Salt Lake City to Roy. These statistics are from the autumn edition of o the district quarterly publication, The Outlook, 23-2- 393-53- WOMEN and BABY FAIR A LIFE IN FOCUS Joining Stephens in leadership positions are Howard Coleman, first vice president; Kent Anderson, second vice president; Ray Adams, secretary, and Kay Waite, treasurer. family-communi- - PARTY A DISPLAY 3770 KIESEL the total costs of mental illness exceed those for cancer and heart disease. This observance has been established to encourage people to recognize the signs and symptoms of mental illness and to realize that these disorders are highly treatable. At its annual CLEARFIELD installation banquet at the Valley View Golf Club, Oct. 2, Carl Stephens was installed president of the Clearfield Kiwanis Club by the clubs Lt. Governor Bernard M. Tanner. AMC Cancer Research Center UNIVERSAL Williams. Each year, officers installed m 10am-6p- week. Kiwanis tional- al Stars 4:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. Medications, Poisons and Children Arthritis and the Elderly Stir Watcha Got: Your Self Image Stanley Gardner Dr. Doris Taggart Kaysviile Robert Taylor , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 10:30 A.M. How Can My Slow-Leanin- I g Help Child? Judy Southworth Utah State Univ. 10:30 A.M. Turbulent Emotions: he PMS Blues Steve Johnson Dr. 1:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. Dealing With The Sick Child Drug Use and Alcohol: A Growning Nightmare Brent Frazier LDS Social Services Dr. Bruce 11:15 A.M. A Musical Experience: Dealing with Death and Suffering Deanna Edwards Provo Jorgenson Teenage Pregnancy, and Treatment Dr. Robert Treft 1:30 P.M. Family Recreation: Spending Successful Time Dr. Tom Holman BYU 7:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. Self-Defen- Hormone Replacement: A Changing Dilemma se Techniques for Women and Children Dr. Mark Bitner 2:30 P.M. Bedwetting and Urological Disorders Dr. Kenneth Kofoed Black Belt Karate 3:30 P.M. CPR: You Can Do It and You Should Know It Bill Sun Shade N Rain Friday 17th - 6:30 & 8:15 P.M. Carl Swanson Slc SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 12:30 P.M. To See or Not To See: Common Eye Problems ' Sat. 18th - 4:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. Dr. h Jensen Davis County Sheriffs Dept. t ' -- V it . 'TiVY' 4:30 P.M. Exercise for Todays Woman Colleen Anderson Co-Ho- st Hooked on Aerobics Dr. Tom Holman Sat. 18th - 1:30 P.M. |