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Show Lakeside Review LAKESIDE Tuesday, March 3. 1998 7 RECREATION BRIEFS Ingrown toenails can be treated to stop pain Reserve Farmington pool for summer - FARMINGTON Now is the time to reserve the Farming- ton City Pool for this summers party or activity. The pool is available for rental Monday through Friday from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. and Saturdays from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The first day of reserved swimming is June 8. A $50 deposit must be paid at the time of the reservation and the $100 rental fee must be paid within two weeks of the actual rental date. For more information call the Recreation Office at 451-095- 3. Fruit Heights to pay sports program directors FRUIT HEIGHTS - The city will now pay the directors of the only two sports programs currently being offered by Fruit Heights. Councilwoman Tina LePendu . said the great difficulty is in finding individuals willing to volun-- . teer the many hours needed to di- -l rect those two programs of I baseball and basketball. Its ; quickly getting to a scope where ;its beyond volunteerism, Le-- ; Pendu said. The Parks and Recreation ' Committee recommended a com- pensation of $1,000 for the direc--! tor of the baseball program, ; which serves more than 500 play- ers annually, and a compensation I of $500 for the director of the - basketball program, which serves ! nearly 300 participants. LePendu also asked that com- ; - pensation be provided to the baseball director for last years service as well. After much dis-- ; cussion regarding the reduction of these lump sums would re-- I ceive when taxed, the city council ; recently approved a motion that ! the directors receive the pro-- I posed amounts, net, after taxes. -- i Farmington offering gardening classes FARMINGTON - Plan now to attend Farmington City Recre-- 1 ations gardening series. Far- - mington City Recreation in coop-eration with the Davis County 'Master Gardener Association land USU Extension is offering free gardening classes at the ; USU Botanical Gardens, 1817 North Main. ! The following dates and activi- ; ties are scheduled: March 14: Fruit tree pruning demonstrations. The 9 a.m. class will be on pruning apple trees. -;The 10:30 a.m. class is on prun ; 1 for 4 ing peach trees. Call the location of the class. March 21: Small fruit pruning demonstrations at 9 a.m. on grapes and raspberry bushes. April 4: Rose pruning and 451-320- care. April 18: Basic vegetable gardening. For more information on the classes call 451-320- 4. Summer activity teachers needed FARMINGTON - Farming-to- n City Recreation needs summer activity teachers. Instructors are needed for the following classes: archery, tennis, skate boarding and fitness walking. If you have a great idea for teaching one of the classes listed or creating your own class, contact the Recreation Offices, 42 N. 650 West or call Office hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 451-095- Swimming 3. passes on sale FARMINGTON Applications sought for pool maintenance FARMINGTON Farmington City Recreation is now taking applications for pool maintenance personnel. Work begins in May and ends on Labor Day. Individuals will be needed to vacuum and sweep the pool and deck four or five times a week between the hours of 4 a.m. and 8 a.m. Application and information sheets are available at the Recreation Offices, 42 N. 650 West. 3 for more informaCall tion. Office hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p m. 451-095- Layton seeking umpires LAYTON - Layton City Parks and Recreation is looking for boys and girls ages 15 and older who would like to become BOUNTI FUL - The Bounti- ful High School a cappclla choir " will be part of the March concert series in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. This series of concerts will also showcase some of Utah's conductors. ! Merrilee Webb, choral director at Bountiful High for six .'years, will lead the choir of 170 auditioned seniors with Diane . Bastian at the piano and organ. They will sing works of Lassus, Vivaldi, Rutter, Peetcrs, and others including Mack Wilberg arrangements and Webbs own ar- I rangement of Ragtime selections. The public is invited to this Tree concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Children under age 8 should not attend. -- Christian Womens Club to meet KAYSVl LLE - A Tisket, A Tasket, sponsored by the Christian Women's Club, will meet at 6:30 p.m. March 10 at Joanies Restaurant, 286 N. 400 West. Activities include: Basket of Ideas: Sheri Easley will share gift ideas for spring. She is a mother of three with a home business. Eggciting Sounds: Musical selections from local talent. All Wrapped Up: Guest speaker Karen Gunderson of Bellevue, Wash., is a former executive secretary, high school teacher and real estate broker. The cost of $10 includes dinner. For reservations call Sylvia at 4 or Nancy at Cancellation deadline is Monday. 544-223- . - 476-908- 3. Infanttoddier CPR class offered KAYSVILLE - The Family Enrichment Center is offering an infanttoddier CPR class on March 10 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Family Enrichment Center, 320 S. 500 East. Presenter is Felina Ortis, who is certified. Participants will receive certification in infanttoddier CPR. The cost is $6 per person plus 1 An orientation meeting is scheduled from 6 to 7:30 p.m. March 30 at the Community Center, 445 N. Wasatch Drive. 777-241- 9. Baseballsoftball to registration continues Interviews will be held from 7 9 p.m. March 31 and April 1 at HILL AIR FORCE BASE -The Hill Air Force Base youth center will continue taking registrations for baseball, softball, coach pitch and ll through will not March 21. Late sign-up- s be guaranteed a spot on a team unless openings occur in the specific age groups. The program is open to all military, retired military and DOD civilian dependents. Registration fees are: coed ages $20 youth center members, $27 nonmembers. Coach pitch, coed ages $20 youth center members, $27 the Community Center. Those accepted for employment will be trained for various positions. For more information call the parks and recreation office at 546-858- 0. Youths can sign up for baseball, softball SYRACUSE - Syracuse City Parks and Recreation will begin taking baseball and softball signups March 9 through 27 at Syracuse City Hall for kids ages 5 through 18. The cost is $17 to $32 per child. Volunteer coaches are needed. To volunteer contact the parks 7-- 8, Minor league, boys ages $25 youth center members, and recreation department at 0, $32 Major league, boys ages 1 $25 youth center members, $32 Volunteer coaches needed HILL AIR FORCE BASE -Volunteer coaches are needed at the Hill Air Force Base youth center for this years baseball, coach pitch, girls softball and season. Practices begin in April with league play scheduled for the first week in May through the first week in July. Individuals interested should attend a coaches meeting at 6 p.m. March 10 at the Community Center, Building 460. League rules, teams sign-up- s, player draft information and general youth sport philosophies will be presented. Individuals who cannot attend but plan to coach should send a designated representative. All coaches will be required to attend the NYSCA certification training scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. April 7 and 8. Coaches who are already certified may attend the April 8 sport specific session only. are Coach pitch and ll played on base only and all other teams participate with Layton Recreation to form leagues. Teams could play at Layton City or HAFB. Teams normally play twice weekly on weeknights. The youth center will also conduct a free clinic at 10 a.m. April 4. Any volunteers would be 5-- 6, ll, Pony league, boys ages $30 youth center members, $37 13-1- 4, Elementary softball, girls $25 youth center grades a $2 Red Cross card. Advance registration is required. To register call the center Ext. 116. at 546-730- 9, Workshop teaches how to manage anger KAYSVILLE - An anger management workshop, sponsored by the Family Enrichment Center, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday and March 12 at the Family Enrichment Center, 320 S. 500 East Presenter Blake Daniels will focus on anger and the effects on the individual and the relationship. The cost is $10 plus $2 for material. Advance registration is required and can be accomplished by calling the Family Enrichment Ext. 116. Center at 546-730- 9, Alpha Omicron to meet ROY - Xi Alpha Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will XI meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of member Mary Wakefield. A program on Women Who Have Touched Your Heart will be presented. For more information call 2 or 773-763- members, $32 Junior high softball, grades girls youth center $30 7-- 9, members, $37 A $5 late fee will be assessed after March 21. Registration fees include a pro replica hat and jersey. Youths must furnish baseball glove, cleats (molded) and white baseball pants. The and coach pitch leagues are not required to furnish pants. A free baseball clinic for all youths ages 5 and older will be offered at 10 a.m. April 4 at the Little League field at the Rex fields. Participants must bring a baseball glove. All the other ll will be equipment provided by the youth center. A parent meeting to distribute league information and answer any questions will be held at 6 p.m. March 31 at the youth center. Parents are encouraged to attend. Games will begin the first week in May and end by July 4. and coach pitch The ll leagues will begin the week of May 18 and end by July 4. For more information call the 9. youth center at 777-2- 4 - 1 - The CLEARFIELD North Davis Mutual for Special Needs is preparing for its annu- at the door. With approximately CLEARFIELD - Beth Arabah chapter No. 24 of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Clearfield Masonic Temple, 452 E. 700 South. All members are invited. ago for reasons unknown, banned dancing. Curtain time is 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Clearfield High School auditorium. There is no charge for the production, but donations will be accepted For more information garding the production, call ly Page at Our senior years. Incurvated or curved toenails grow into the flesh or pulp of the toe, causing extreme pain and pressure. An ingrown toenail begins as an irritation to the skin around the nail with pain and redness. The ingrown toenail acts as a foreign body producing pain, redness, drainage and swelling. Toenails have a high concentration of bacteria which can lead to infection when ingrown. Ingrown toenails usually occur in the borders of both hallux toenails (big toes), but can occur in any toes. Ingrowing of the toenail can occur at the distal end (tip of the toenail), or at the proximal end (base of the toenail). A hook or nail spicule are often present in ingrown toenails. Improper trimming of toenails can Davis Health Today cause a painful ingrown toe. Shoes can also aggravate the problem. Tapered shoes force a lot of pressure on the nail. Many people are tempted to try bathroom surgery on an toenail. This often compounds the problem. Professional treatment is generally simple and effective. Defining where the ingrowing occurs and how much infection is present will determine which therapy is the best. Temporary relief can be obtained by removing the offending nail border, foot soaks and antibiotics. Permanent correction includes removing the offending toenail, and destroying the nail matrix (the toenail origin) by chemical or surgical means. Dr. Brian Richman is a podiatrist specializing in diabetic foot care, ankle surgery, biomechanics and sports medicine. He is a Davis Hospital and Medical Center health care provider with an office in Layton. He will be happy to answer questions. Call him at 825-470- 9. More Davis students asking for transfers By CYNTHIA E. THOMAS Standard-Examine- Davis Bureau r FARMINGTON - The number of students requesting to transfer outside or within the Davis School District is steadily climbing. school During the 1997-9- 8 year, the district received 1,102 student transfer requests. Of that total, 201 or 18.2 percent were denied. school During the 1996-9- 7 year, the district received 975 requests and denied 1 1 5, compared to the previous years total of 836 requests and 155 denials. This week marks the beginning of the open enrollment period for students who want to transfer within the district. Last year, Centerville Elementary received 12 new transfers from within the district Most of the students coming into Centerville Elementary transferred for proximity or safety reasons, said Principal Jesse Taylor. In general, parents transfer their children because of working issues or because of a schools day-car- e facility, said Debbie Wilcox, a secretary in the district's Student Services Department We try to accommodate parents in that way. Twenty-on- e requests were approved last year for students transferring from outside the district, said district planner Chase Rogers. Fewer students are able to transfer from outside the district, because the criteria is very restrictive, Rogers said. Space available for open enrollment depends upon the number of classrooms and the student-teachratio. Currently, there are five elementary schools (Centerville, Fremont, Taylor, Washington and Woods Cross) and two junior high schools (Bountiful and Sunset) with open enrollment status for students outside the district. The process for being admitted is as simple as filling out a form. For students within the district, schools may accept transfer requests for up to 1 12 percent of their enrollment. To get a variance used to be a painful process, but under this procedure, the parent can apply, and if the principal says, Yes, theres space in that particular grade, the student is then admitted, Rogers said. Once a student is admitted, he has to maintain good behavior and attendance to remain. reSal- CAR SALES zJSjt SUPERSTORES TRIVIA CONTEST I fJO 'V Drive Away With DOWN, KO PAYMENTS AMERICA FIRST SALE! On 4TVTXW For VAR.AFS Non fjH 90 SJ DAYS! I FIXED You could WIN APR TICKETS OT Omc jjrViUniui.iirj'imrwTTrrri munit. to see Walt Disney's World On Ice r-- am coiiDimimcooiER sale ni Toy Story Playing at the Delta Center, March 18-2- 3 High Efficiency Energy Savings All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Its simple. Just answer the five trivia questions below and attach your anaswors to a completed entry form. All correct entnes will be submitted for a random drawing to be held March 9. 1 998 Winners will receive 4 tickets to a showinq ot Wall Disney s World on Ice Toy Story on either March 20 or 21 . Decision ot the contest judge is final. All entnes must be received no later than 5 pm on Friday, March 6. ENTRY FORM Trivia Questions Zet q fj riiTlil'H will Ka-thi- 546-152- 2. feet deserve respect all the work they do. people will have some kind of foot problem during their life, including ingrown toenails. Ingrown toenails are very painful and are often caused by a congenital deformity. Ingrown toenails can happen at any age from infancy to the illiliiliBiliS Ar- hold roundtables at 7 p.m. Thursday at Clearfield High School. Cubs will meet in the lunch room; boy scouts in Commons; varsity and explorers in Hall B. Information on all levels of upcoming training will be given. e For more information call Dalton at Podiatrist 546-203- Arrowhead District sets roundtables CLEARFIELD - The rowhead District of BSA 127 handicapped youths and approximately 50 leaders, everyone has worked very hard to learn all the songs and dances to make this a night to remember and a great production. al production. This year's program, Trouble in Prancelot is about a town that, many years 544-367- 6. Beth Arabah meeting set By DR. BRIAN RICHMAN 3-- T-b- Mutual plans annual production High choir to perform -- ; Individuals interested in serving as a volunteer coach should call youth sports director Brandon Flint at um- 825-147- 7. Swimming passes for the Farmington City Pool are on sale at the Recreation Office, 42 N. 650 West. Office hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m to 5 p.m. Those individuals or families who purchase their passes early, before May 1, will receive a $10 discount. The price for a pass for a family of five and under is $85. If your family is larger than 5, additional family members can be added to the family pass for $5 each. Individual Passes are $45. COMMUNITY BRIEFS I; Bountiful youth baseball and softball pires. What does Andy receive for Christmas that makes both Woody and Buzz Llghtyear afraid of being replaced? 2. Where does Sid keep the tools he uses to dismantle toys? 3. Andy's mom works tor which real estate agency? 4. What are the teeth at the front of the figure skate callod? 5. Who is the only girl In the bedroom? Name 1. Address Telephone 520 South State, Clearfield 773-483- 6 292-- 1 636 Do you subscribe to the Lakeside Review or Standard-ExaminerMail Or Bnng To Lakeside Revow. 2146 North Mam. Layton. Utah 84041 DEADUNE FOR ALL ENTRIES IS 5 PM MARCH 6, 1998 - er |