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Show o - ? ' t tf & v W.v& g 0 .' & Lakeside Review REVIEW Tuesday, September 1 5, 1 998 7 into Israel By D LOUISE BROWN Standard Examiner correspondent Fruit Heights native Ryan J. Dent, who serves as student body president at Utah State University, recently came Iswith ancient and modern-da- y rael. Dent joined 1 1 other universi; ty student body presidents selected to participate in a nine-da- y travel seminar during August, organized by Project Interchange, an education institute of the American Jewish Committee. The 12 presidents were select; ed from the Midwest, Rocky face-to-fa- Mountain and Plains states, places where student leaders are less exposed to the Jewish culture, according to Dent. I believe they saw us as leaders that could learn what they had to show us, then come back and share with others what is really Fungal . Skin is a natural barrier and a protection against harmful bac- tcna, fungus and viruses. Occa-- . sionally, natural resistance is low- -' ere d by disease or medical problems. Athlete's feet is a fun-- ! gal infection that appears on the skm and is commonly contracted by walking barefoot on floors where the fungus is present (pub- lie showers, pools, locker rooms). Usually there is a break in the skm that allows the fungus to grow. Shoes and socks are also good breeding grounds for feet. ath--lct- es Signs and symptoms of ath-- ; fetes feet include inflammation, .skin irritation, itching, burning, , pain, odor, dry flaky skin, blisters, swelling and scaling. Treat- -' ment includes washing and drying feet carefully, not scratching feet which could make athlete's feet worse, foot powder to help keep feet dry, drying agents, steroid creams for inflamed areas, J and prescription or over the counter antifungal medications ? including creams, ointments and lotions. I I 1 Hyperhidrosis, or sweaty feet, can pave the way for fungus growth. Foot odor and athletes feet are common signs of hyper- - They made it a point to give us a balanced perspective, Dent said. It was the Jewish community t that took us there, paid for Dent acknowledged that his perspective was greatly en- hanced. The whole situation there is very complex, he said. Were so naive to think we could offer solutions. Theres a lot of conflict there over who owns the land, who gets what. Theres truth and justice on both sides. The group met with a Palestin- go by armored car to a controlled area. He was very passionate in telling us about what had been going on, Dent said. It helped me see how important it is that we get along and try t.o understand each other. The difficulty lies in having two diverse cultures trying to Dent admitted that at times he didnt feel safe. The military is everywhere. When kids graduate from high school, they have to serve in the military, the men for will be at the center Thursday at 10:30 a.m. There will be discussion groups, with students presenting a current topic and seniors and students co-exi- See ISRAEL8 LAYTON - As part of the ' Davis Central Branch Librarys ; . ; . wecklong 10th anniversary cele-- ! bration, the Layton Arts and Hu- manitics Council will be present- ing a Readers Theater on Thursday at 7.30 p m. in the community room of the library. The readers theater will be a performance of excerpts from four popular plays' Anastasia, The SunBlithe Spirit. "The Rainmaker, shine Boys I I , ! and The performers will include Pat Barton, a homemaker and mother of six children. She has lived in Layton 20. She and her husband. Attorney Bruce Barton, have an scripture kit business. She has had narrative performance experience in local readers theaters. Steve Handy is the president of the Layton Arts Council. He is the marketing director for the Deseret News and a resident of Layton for 20 years He has an MBA degree from University of Utah but he believes his best achievement is his wife and six op- portunity to find out what their old items are worth. Bring your old things to the Antique Roadshow Thursday from 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Doug Taylor, an auctioneer and antique appraiser from Ogden, will help to determine an items value. He will advise you if it would be worthwhile for you to take it to a dealer for certification. No appointment is necessary. You will receive a number and will meet with the appraiser in numerical order. There will be a trip to Red way. Picnic lunch can be provided, upon request, at an additional expense when you register. The return to the center is scheduled for about 2:30 p.m. There is an ice cream social Sept. 24 at noon. The annual rummage sale is Sept. 24 and 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Items such as clothing, trinkets, good used items, etc., are needed for the sale. These things should be taken to the center by Sept. 23. The public is invited to the sale. hidrosis. Treatment includes keeping feet clean and dry, powder, spray, roll on and changing socks frequently. Fungus that appears in toenails can cause discoloration, nail separation, detachment, lifting of the nail, thickening, maldeforma-tio- n of the toenail, pain, difficulty in cutting nails, shoe pressure and ulcers. This fungus can involve all of the toenail or partial involvement of the nail. Usually the big toenails are affected the most. Treatment includes debridement, trimming of toenails, prescription (oral andor topical antifungal medication), or removal of painful toenail by temporary or permanent means. Recently new oral antifungal medications have made great advances in the treatment of fungus infections. Problems with these new medications include the cost of the drugs and possible liver side effects. Ask a physician what treatment might be best for individual needs. The Fall Foliage Tour through Logan and Sardine Canyons is Oct 6. The cost is $15 a person, which pays for lunch at J.J. Norths in Logan. The tour also will include the Jensen Historical Farm, a working farm using the implements and skills from the early 1800s. Flu shots will be given in October. They are $3 per shot, with no Medicare reimbursement. The center will begin taking appointments Oct. 1. The center is having a contest to name the newsletter. Those with ideas should notify Connie or Paula. The Branson, Mo., tour is There will be five Oct shows and five sites during Dr. Bruin Richman specializes in foot and ankle surgery, biomechan -us, sports medicine and general condttwns. He is a Davis Hospital and Medual Center health care provider from the Antelope Island Foot and Ankle Chnu:. Call 17-2- 2. nc tour. the The cost is $1,040 with two in a room, $1,010 for three in a room or $980 for four in a six-da- pro- teaches performance studies. He is a lifetime resident of Layton and is locally recognized for his drama and directing abilities. The production is under the direction of Glen Foster. He is for the humanities the Layton Arts Council He has spent 35 years as a drama director and actor in Southern California where he directed 26 musicals, many plays and received a best actor award for one of his personal performances. He is new to Layton. He and his wife moved here upon retirement. They have two children in the area. He is being assisted in this production by Ethel Adams, hufor the Arts manities resiCouncil. She is a long-tim- e dent of Layton and former city council member. five-nig- ht 773-706- 5 to make reservations. Money is due the day after the reservation is made. The host is Encore fessor in the Department of Communications as WSU. He Carolyn Losce is the Layton Arts Council Youth Coordinator. She is a volunteer in local schools to promote and encourage the arts. She has directed various choral groups. y, room. Call to questions. children. co-cha- ir sharing their opinions and ideas. Seniors now have an and a wildfiower meadow. The trail is less than a mile of slow walking, with benches available for rest along the DAVIS HEALTH TODAY Joel Passey is an assistant Mountain High students tour through three gardens 4 plays to be featured at Readers Theater Performance is part of : librarys 10th anniversary : celebration 5 pants will leave the center at 9:30 a.m. and travel to Red Butte Gardens for a guided podiatry. for answers 773-706- Butte Gardens Friday. The cost is $15 per person. Partici- He specializes in foot and ankle surgery, biomechanics, sports medicine and 9 Clear- field, RICHMAN: 825-470- 562 S. 1000 East, ian director general, third man under Yasser Arafat. We had to DR. BRIAN . ! el us to be there and gave us this education opportunity. And yet they took us to meet their enemies, to meet with the Palestinians and the Arabs, because they wanted us to see both sides. Dents delegation was taken to four Christian sites as well. Heritage Senior Citizens Center Making the street safe Treating common podiatric problems Toenails and Athletes Feet Pedis) are common podiatric medical problems. Fungus can appear in many places, especially in a dark, moist humid environment like your shoes and socks. Fungal toenails and athletes feet can be treated effectively, especially with medi-- ; cations available today. Anyone can get fungal toenails andor athletes feet, but it is most common in athletes, the elderly, immunocompromised people and t youth. going on, he said. With an intent to offer an overview of Israeli society and the many challenges facing it, seminar sponsors exposed participants to numerous facets of their culture. Dent and his fellow student leaders met with government officials, academic experts, journalists and Israeli student leaders. Issues relating to national politics, the Middle East peace relationprocess and U.S.-Israships were discussed. Senior Calendar HELPING STUDENTS: Sunset police officer Steve Bernards clears the intersection for young people going home from school recently. receives Hero on the Hill award Stephens Nora drive SUNSET without any alcohol B. Rep. Stephens of District 13 has received a Hero on the Hill award, presented by for two years. the Governor's Council for People with Disabilities and the Legislative Coalition for People with Disabilities. STEPHENS: She was one of four legislators to The award was presented at an annual luncheon honoring legislators whose influence and effort has improved the quality of life for people with disabilities. Stephens was one of four legislators to receive the award In July, Stephens also was honored by the Utah Substance e CoorAbuse and dinating Council for her success- - in their blood or on their breath receive the award. of House Bill 10 on DUI conditional licensing ful sponsorship during the 1998 Legislative session. This legislation requires that people convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol will have their driving privileges restored only if they agree to House Bill 10 was endorsed by Gov. Mike Leavitt in a ceremonial signing held in the gold room at the Capitol building In his remarks to those assembled for the bill signing, Leavitt described the bill as one of the most significant pieces of legislation enacted during my six years as governor. Stephens reports that the bill is both preventative and rehabilitative legislation which will enhance the safety of Utah citizens." Tours. Ensure may be purchased at the center with a prescription from your doctor. The suggested donation for Ensure is $16 per case of 24 for regular and $20 per case for Ensure Plus. Prescriptions are kept on file for one year and must be renewed each year. Grocery shopping is done on Mondays at 12.30 p m. Bingo is played every Wednesday and Friday after lunch. Pinochle is played every Tuesday and Thursday after lunch. Pool and rummy are available daily. Line dancing is every Wednesday and I nday. The Old Timers will present a musical program every Tuesday from 10.30 am. to 12.30 p m. They play the old, familiar tunes. I resh bread donated by Smith's Bakery will be available at 12.15 p m. on I nday. Seniors are encouraged to attend the line dancing classes that are held every Wednesday and Friday at 1215 pm. 1 he class is open to men and women. Autumn Glow Senior Citizens Center 81 E. Center Street, Kays-vill- e, 544-123-5 The Check Your Health Clinic is Thursday at 10 30 am. The Layton Quilters See SENIORS12 |