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Show . Lakeside Lakeside Review Talking nonstop if family hasn't mailed a in months, yet weve more with friends and relatives this year than in the past four years combined. Thats because our household has discovered online and the volley of letters to and from our Charles and Flora Lee dont limit their correspondence to either. They their for a recipe at lunchtime and receive it in time for dinner. Charles checks his electronic mailbox three times a day; Flora Lee at least daily. They write their cousins and their grandparents,-auntand uncles. They write summer camp friends who live in other parts of the state. and a conversation in an Internet chat room," then printed out on our home computer. His classmates turned in cassette or video tapes. all. computer is nonstop. Not only are we writing letters more often, weve expanded our ad- s dress books. Charles wrote President Clinton last week to voice his concern about cuts in the American , Michael writes his sister in Boise weekly. I drop notes to my parents almost daily. The mail is delivered almost instantaneously. I can ask my mother space program. Because its an easy task for someone with an opinion and a computer, I write letters to the ediad tor and fire them off to April 23, 1996 9 familys online dresses. Before the Internet, I wouldnt have bothered to write at My Tuesday, neighborhood friends and junior high schoolmates as often as I used to pass notes in class. They spend so much time at the computer, they can pass a typing test with scores of 50 to 60 words per minute. Charles recently completed an English assignment to interview his grandparents for a report on the Great Depression. The interview was to be recorded and turned in. He was the only person in his class to record the interview on paper: it was accomplished through Community Briefs Head winner named Speech contest - From page 6 when his teacher marveled at the techno-literac- y of his cybergranny and cybergrandad." He note after he rethem a thank-yo- u ceived an "A on the project. iimiim ml HURRY! BOUNTIFUL 234 1 week only, Rpril 500 S. 10 o.m-- 7 p.m., Ul. Ul. 5400 S. 10 Mon.-f- ri. 23-- 30 GATCUIflV PlflZA 299-075- 3 3163 SIC It's a far cry from when I was a kid, and electric typewriters were Off 20 RDDmOKfll SAVC Although he was a little frustrated at the slowness of his grandparents' typing speed while in the chat room, he was very proud of them p.m., Sot. o.m.-- 7 communications. revolutionizing You can write to Sheri Bernard ia the Internet at MFB2SPBfa aol.com.' in San Diego. Its postulated that birth injury and other insults to the pelvis can k cause chronic and pelvic pain. This disruption of normal pelvic function causes stress that are compensated for in the neck and shoulder muscles. the muscle tension that compresses the occipital nerves and starts the events discussed above leading to chronic tension headaches and frequently migraines. The solution that works for many women is to not treat the headache as an isolated problem but to treat the birth injury-insu- lt to the pelvis. Special treatments are used, and if successful, can help break the cycle of headache. As with any chronic or acute condition, the best first step is to obtain an accurate diagnosis. With this diagnosis in hand, you are better prepared to make treatment decisions for these common but important headaches. low-bac- Medications are frequently taken at this point and relief may be found through sleep, which may release the muscle tension on the occipital nerve and stop the release of substance P. Then the headache CLEARFIELD Clearfield resident Joan Hofer was the recent of a speech contest held by Quest International Training in Communication (1TC) at the Country Gardens Restaurant in Clearfield. Janice Tafoya won second place. Hofer works at Hill Air Force Base as part of the 729th ACS radar unit and operates Hofer Studio in her home which specializes in glamour photography. She enjoys writing and recently won a first place in a poetry contest and second place in a contest sponsored by ITC last ' month. She is vice president of Quest. Bernadette Kemp took first place in that competition for her fiction entry. Quest ITC meets the second and fourth Tuesday of the month m building No. 1254, HAFB from 11:15 to 12:30 p.m. Quest ITC is a national organization which gives workshops in communication to help improve communication skills. Membership is open to anyone wanting to improve their commuwinner aborts. The good news is there is often a way of treating this headache without lifelong medications. The secret is to stop the muscle contraction in the neck and shoul- non-ficti- nication skills. For more information, call Joan Hofer at ders. Physical medicine treatments can provide temporary relief. These include heat, ice, massage, ultrasound, TENS, diathermy, therapeutic stretching and trigger point injections, to name a few. The problem is the headache always returns despite the treatments. The possible cause was discussed last fall at the International Congress on Low Back and Pelvic Pain 773-040- Free health screenings offered LAYTON - Davis Hospital and Medical Center will offer free health screenings on Saturday from 9 a.m. to p.m. in the hospital education center. Screenings available to the public are blood glucose, blood pressure, body fat analysis and cholesterol. Blood prostate screenings will be offered for $10. For additional information call The Utah State Historical Preservation Office has compiled a first annual calendar of events in response to many requests from across the state. 774-708- Anxiety disorder screenings available ' - Davis Hospital and Medical Center and Behavioral Health Services will be offering free screenings for anxiety disorders from 10 a.m. to noon and 4, to 6 p.m. May at Davis Hospital and Medical Center in the Womens Education Center at 580 W. Ante-- c lope Drive. For additional information, call May is officially Preservation Month. However, heritage and preservation activities occur throughout the year and particularly between April and September in communities around Utah. The calendar lists 1 1 773-717- 7. Seniors Davis County Council on Aging luncheons are the same at all of the county centers and are served at 1:30 a.m. on-r'l- Womens Center education - Reservations should be made at least one day in advance by calling 5 or HeriAutumn Glow at tage at 544-123- 773-706- 5. class-U-roo- Wednesday, April 24: Oven fried chicken, tropical rice, California mixed vegetables, yogurt fruit salad, lemon puddingwhipped topping, poppy seed roll and milk. 0 for more informCall ation. Tai Chi classes are held every 'Monday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. There is a $3 charge per class. liThe class is held in classroom No. Davis Hospital and Medical Cen-Tte- r. 774-708- . Thursday, April 25: Meat loaf with brown gravy, whipped potatoes, orange glazed beets, tossed salad with dressing, peach Melba cobbler, dinner roll and milk. 1 There will be health screenings Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to noon. This week is National Volunteer ; I Week. The Lunch Bunch will meet at -Tony Roma's Thursday. I - Friday, April 26: Roast turkey with gravy, sweet potatoes, green beans mixed with bacon, carrot and raisin salad, cinnamon applesauce, potato roll and There are community health screenings Saturday from 9 a.m. to Cl 1 p.m. The Tai Chi class is from 9 to 10 Ca.m. on April 29. The monthly meeting is at 10 ''a.m. on May 2. May 8 is Game Day. May 10 there will be a matinee movie The Little Princess begin-Ding at 1:30 p.m. May 1 1 is the annual womens conference. The Breakfast Club will meet at milk. Monday, April 29: Chicken stew, whole potatoes, cottage cheese with green pepper, pumpkin bar with cream cheese icing, cheese biscuit and milk. Tuesday, C Activities range from preserva: tion award ceremonies, bike tours, walking tours, and 5K runs, to plays as well and historical as many other kinds of celebrations. To receive a calendar or for more information, contact Julie Osborne at the Utah State Historical Society at 533-355- 9. April 30: rant. of the Opera," features Utah Opera's George Dyer, who will be commuting from New York, where he is performing with the New York The interactive murder mystery offers several comic musical numbers such as The Sounds I Make at Night. The phantom is handsome and charming, but sounds like Gomer Pyle from Swill County, Ky. Hunt. Mystery performed The Phantom whodunit 16 times during December throughout Northern Utah and in February, in Denver, Colo., as a special public perfor- 101 North Equipment & Oxygen 10-6- South Ogden , Fri. 10-8- Call Classified , 627-044- 0 Sat 10-- 5 625-430- 0 A & COMPANY FRAN BROWN Persons Women All ...Salutes A & ugh Day April 25 is Earl the Lands We like Slogan: with Career a Dont Confuse Having Having a Life Take-Your-- mance. The mysteiy involves the internationally renowned troupe at a benefit Mardi Gras dinner floor show as it readies to depart on a whistle stop tour across America. The audience soon discovers that a phantom lurks nearby, ready to send the unwary to the depths be- I Cast members are George Dyer, Ben Carling, Phil Lindhardt, Diane Lyon, Tabitha Thompson and Janie Wallace. Tickets are $30 a person for the dinner and mystery theater. For reservations call the Camelot F Your Best Investment Is In Your Child... Consider an education 773-133- 6. Christ-Centere- SCOOTER STARTING AT PRE-SCHOO- $2S9J wheels Disc OPEN HOUSE April 30 5-- 8 I 12 soil, 51 l tpe batteries Complete DME equipment and oxygen p.m. Meet the teachers See the curriculum Tour the facilities See why over 240 students nf.MHI 2352 E. Highway 193 LAYTON lbs. brakes Requires i n LCAs teachers are born-agai- n Christians with the lifestyles necessary to serve as positive role models. heel scooter. disassembly for transport ' Gray tintl seat, red bod) Climbs I5 grade with minimum weight capacity Electronic speed control L Teachers Music, PE, Spanish, Art Classes Computer Instruction Phonics Approach to Reading Born-agai- were here last year 3 las) 00 Curriculum d Low TeacherStudent Ratio Reasonable Tuition Exciting, Diverse Chapels NOW TAKING ENROLLMENTS FOR THE 1996-9- 7 YEAR thru 8th GRADE 544-347- at Layton Christian Academy 47" long. 24" wide Jl " turning radius lop speed. 514 mph;25 mile range per charge built-iAutomatic shut-ofbutter) charger - Day! S CELEBRITY 0 rk low. For Pharmacy 6 ter-to-Wo- Da Have a Great Fort Lane, Layton 4- O u Blvd.- - s. A Pharmacy 544-886- A$M Mon.-Thur- A Home Medical Valley Retail I Hours: xompany Opera. and Supply SC-44- Certified Gemologist Appraisers 3920 Washington Fran Bp$un The whodunit, .Phantom of the Mardi Gras, a takeoff of Phantom Hospital Equipment PRIDE John's jewelry these events. LAYTON - Hunt Mystery will perform its dinner theater murder mystery May 16 at Canielot Restau- Honey baked ham, scalloped potatoes, white bean ragout, tossed salad, fresh apple, combread muffin, and milk. , at ,' largest jewelry buying group brings you quality merchandise at the best price. into murder mystery Menus 1 rice has become so important in todays crazy market that consumers are buying poorer quality diamonds in an attempt to save money. While good quality is not cheap, our membership in the worlds Phantom turns Shoney's on May 17. From page 7 12:30 to 1:30 and from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. y Senior aerobics for members are every Tuesday and Thursday 'at 9 a.m. The cost is $1 per class in the . s Calendar lists historical events 1 LAYTON This-cause- 771-714- mol included 1 (EXT. 17) & ) i l |