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Show 1 2 Tufrsaay Feivuxiy 1 1 Lakeside 1! takebtda T rick knees no longer trouble to correct COMMUNITY BRIEFS Davis High bands will Not perform too long ago, almost knew of who had a "iruV hold the bones together and alknee; one that would unexpectedlow them to move, (here are only "go out" and cause the person KAYSVILLE - The Davi to stumble or fall. This was often ly four main ligaments in the High School wind ensemble and an old football or "war" injury, knee; one on each side and two in the middle. vyniphomc bands will present a and usually precluded involvepops concert I eh, 19 at 7,3d p m. ment in vigorous activities. The side or collateral ligain the school auditorium, Only relatively recently have ments keep the knee from bend1 tie bands are under the direcwe come to understand exactly ing side to side. The middle or tion of Sieve Hendricks. Selecwhat is wrong with these knees cruciate ligaments keep the tibia tions by George Gershwin such and why they act the way they and femur from sliding too far as "An American in Pans' and a do. backwards or forward relative to ronunately, this understand medley from "Porgy and Hess' ing has alto led to effective ways each other. These are called the will be featured. cruciate ligaments because they of treating this condition. cross each other. think about When to Laureate Epsilon chapter you stop strucknee remarkable is a the tear it, A of the anterior cruciate states first meeting ture. The femur (thigh bone) and ligament (ACL) causes the buckLAYTON - The first meetthe tibia (leg bone) are long and ling and giving way of most ing of Laureate 1 psilon chapter thin, like two pencils balanced "trick" knees. Damage to the will be tonight at 7 at the home end to end, one on top of the ACL allows the tibia to slide too of Mary Maynard. other. far forward relative to the femur. Ihc second meeting will be The knee is the joint that This usually occurs during pivot-bi- g. held at the home of Janet Wood holds the ends of these "pencil" twisting, or cutting activities, I cb. 25. bones together and allows them and leads to a buckling sensation Anyone wishing to contact the to move without falling apart. as the knee goes partially out of chapter may call Mary Smith at The knee is able to run. jump, joint. Posterior cruciate ligament 3464894. tears are uncommon and tears of kick, dance, and twist while keepthe collateral ligaments, while balanced the perfectpencils ing Teen depression topic common, are much less likely to ly, of upcoming class cause severe problems. Ligaments are amazing strucBOUNTIFUL - Life experiThere are a few other condi- tures within the knee that both ences give us lenses with which view the world. Sometimes these lenses are tinted grey. A class on teen depression will Well-know- n show how to clear the lenses. Presented by Craig Berthold, a social worker, the class will be taught Feb. 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Family Enrichment Center South. 383 W. 1000 North, "Oklahoma" -LAYTON At a glance Bountiful. the musical, not the state - is Cost is S3 per person or $7 per coming to Northridge High What: Oklahoma School this week. couple in the same household. Whera: Northridge High Parents may bring a teen to this The school production follows When: Nightly through Feb. class as a couple. Advance registhe original plot. The Rodgers 18 except Sunday. Curtain time tration is required. Call the Famiand llammcrstein play will be 7:30 is p.m. ly Enrichment Center at staged in the school auditorium Other: Tickets for reserved beginning Wednesday. It runs seating are $5 for adults and S3 nightly, except Sunday, through Attention disorder for students. General admission Feb. 18. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. is $4 for adults and S2 for to be discussed Tickets are available during students. Or a family pass is $1 2. CLEARIFELD - A lunch times at the school ticket class on attention deficit hyoffice or from cast members. Huff conducts the peractive disorder (ADHD) will Tickets for reserved seating are Wright. Jerry Hart is the Jennifer orchestra, intervenand skills teach parents S3 for adults and S3 for students. tion to use with children that General admission is $4 for choreographer, while Alene have ADHD. Knighton designed the costumes. adults and $2 for students in adMain characters include CurThe teacher will discuss comvance. Or a family pass is $12. ley, played by Ryan Morrill, and munications, self esteem, incen- All tickets are S3 at the door. tive programs and behavior modDirected by Jonathan Goch-ber- g Laurie, played by Cassie Field. ifications. Presenter for the Feb. and Kathy Ryan and as- Other leads are: Aunt Eller, Lisa 20 class is Debra Hansen. It will sisted by student teacher Alane Lloyd: Will, Daren Ferrell; Ado run from 9 p.m. at the Family Schofield, the students dance and Annie, Michele Parker; Judd Fry, Connection Center, 1450 S. 1360 sing to the tunes made popular Mike Brown; Gertie, Michelle East, Clearfield. Fee is SlOper-so- n by the Broadway hit. Higgs and the peddlar Ali Haor SI4coup!e of the same is Nathan kim, played by Mike Francom. Music director household. Advance registration is required and can be accomplished by calling the Family Enrichment Center at end-to-en- Dr. David " cessful in eliminating the buck- ling and allowing lull activity about 90 percent of the lime. - , There are several other op, lions with good succevs rates. Many people avk about simply repairing the torn tendon. This has been found not to work: the ; tendon just doesn't heal well. Treatment for the eiher comof the mon cause of giving-waknee, meniscus tears, involve ar- throscopic surgery. Ihc tom car- -' itlagc is cither repaired or removed, depending on the tyre and location of the tear. Loose bodies are removed by , arthroscopic surgery. Dislocating , or subluxing patella (knee cap going out of place) is usually treated at first wnh a brace and ; exercise program. If this doe-n- 'l 2.2 work, surgery is required. common so Its not anymore to hear someone complain about their "trick" knee, because today orthopaedic surgeons can almost always diagnose the cause, and usually correct the problem. ; conditions can all cause smrioms of catching. Unking, or buckling. The-- e DAVIS HEALTH TODAY There are several ways to treat an knee, depending on the patient's age, activity level, and desires. Davis One option is simply to give and Hoapltal up activities that cause sympMedical toms, Braces arc available to help Center hold the tibia in place. Braces can be helpful for medlions that can cause similar ium-risk activities like softball symptoms. running, but The most common is a tear of and are not usually sufficient for cartione of the d sports such as baslage pads within the knee called the menisci. In this case, the tom ketball. volleyball, tennis, soccer. People who wish to continue piece of cartilage slips out of poin these activities usually require sition and becomes caught between the femur and tibia. It reconstruction of the ACL causes pain, and often a feeling There arc several techniques of something "going out of of ACL reconstruction. Ihc one curremly most popular is to replace." Sometimes a small piece of place the ligament with a section bone or cartilage will come loose of the patient's own patellar tendon. The patellar tendon runs in the knee and float around, ocfrom the bottom of the patella to casionally becoming caught bethe tibia, and works to extend tween the femur and tibia, or femur and patella (knee cap). This (straighten) the knee. d About is called a "loose body." Finally, is taken as a some people's patellae (kneeReaders kith comments or qua- -' graft to replace the injured ACL Over tinic. the tendon reconstilions mav call hospital spokesperson caps) can slide out of place during certain physical activities. tutes itself. This procedure is suc Solly Gale at Cook Ptrtcdtui A. ACL-deficie- nt y cross-countr- shock-absorbin- y g high-deman- one-thir- -- 1 , -- ' 774-700- 3. w-- musical coming to Northridge - . 546-730- 9. two-sessi- 7-- 546-730- 9. Womens cancer clinics set LAYTON - Student-bod- These school honorees practice a lesson we hope all students, as well as adults, will emulate - that volunteering within the community is an essential part of ones life," said Dr. Timothy J. Dyer, NASSP. ceive an additional $5,000, a gold y Farmington: 1 to 5 p.m. 26, and to 5 1 March 3, 5, 12, 19, p.m. March 7, 10, 14, 21, 24, 28, 31, 50 E. State Street. Clearfield: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 6, 13, 20, 27, 290 South State. A fee up to $25 will be charged. For an appointment call 451-331- 0. contest Involves high school seniors AAUW art - The Kays- villeDavis Branch of the American Association of University KAYSVILLE Women (AAUW) is sponsoring an art competition for senior high school students. All entries must be submitted by Feb. 21. For more information call Gloria Nielson at 544-965- 3. Awards program. Sponsored by Prudential and National Association of Secondary School Principals, the awards recognize outstanding community service. Southwick is now eligible for the Utah youth volunteer of the year award. Two state honorees, one middle level and one high school student, will each receive a $1,000 award, a silver medallion, and travel to Washington, D.C., for recognition ceremonies with a parent or guardian in May. The state selection committee also will award four bronze medals to distinguished finalists - two middle-levand two high school - and will grant several certificates of merit. At the Washington event, 10 national volunteers of the year will be named by a prestigious panel judges. They each will re self-initiat-ed el nize young people who make contri- butions . of Michael Duckworth, principle of Northridge, praise the- students for their volunteer service. Janica does so many things around here at Northridge, it is not surprising that she has won this aiward. State honorees will be named in February. their time and talents to their communities, said Prudential Vice PresiSouthwick dent Bob Fallon. They are role models for their schools. They are role models for their peers and deserve to have the spotlight focused on them. Southwick spent over 500 service hours this summer volunteering for the Red Cross, accom- The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards are sponsored by Prudential in partnership with the NASSP. The program is endorsed by the American Association of School Administrators, the Council of the Great City Schools, the National Middle School Association, and the National School Public Relations Association. plishing a packet to help get teens involved and organizing youth action groups. She has also volunteered since ninth grade as an exchange student tutor and actress at the Treehouse Childrens Museum. Seniors From t Base and Roy Museums March 12. The cost is $3. Reservations should be made by March 7. They leave the center at 10 a.m. National Association of Senior Friends, Davis Hospital Chapter, 1600 W. Antelope Drive, Layton, 774-708- . 0 Brunch is offered every or that morning. Health screening is done twice a month, on the first and third Wednesdays in the classroom area of the hospital. Blood pressure and blood testing are done. For a blood glucose test, dont eat for two hours prior. There is no cost. The screening will be Feb. 19 and March 5 and 19. Tax assistance is offered to Senior Friends members at no cost on Mondays from 8 a.m. to 774-708- Sun- day, for $3.50, for Senior Friends, in the Medical Center cafeteria from 12:30 to 1:30 and from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. . Have a Healthy Heart event at the Layton Hills Mall is Friday at 8:30 a.m. It is open to Senior Friends members and the community. The morning will include a walk around the mall, free blood pressure checks, light refreshments and door prizes. to the There will be free first 150 who register. Registration may be done by calling 0 noon. Appointments are re- quired. The matinee movie is Tin Cup in the classroom area at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 21. The Breakfast Club will meet at Shoneys on Feb. 26 at 9 a.m. The monthly meeting is March 6 at 10 a.m. The topic is Senior Fitness, presented by Dr. Robert Taylor. A financial seminar is slated for the four Fridays in March. Attendance is required for all four classes. There is no cost to Senior Friends members. There is limited space so be sure to call for reservations. Please RSVP for all activities or by stopping at the office Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. If you have an hour or two one day a week, to volunteer, call Lora Kier at by calling 774-708- 0, 774-708- 0. Menus e PTA Reflections winners listed on council level LAYTON - The winners of the PTA Reflections winners from the council level have been announced. They are as rl Amanda Lopez, first Visual arts Elementary. Kelsie Jordan, first place, West Point Elementary. level: Alyssa Christenson, first place, Holt Elementary. Intermediate Level: Mark Christenson, second place, Holt Elementary; Whitney Goulding, third place, Cook Elementary. Primary level: Kolby Clark, ' . C 2-- : . 22 . Photography vrShawn Swapp, first place', 1 ' Sunset Elementary. l, Intermediate level: second place, and Clarissa Hadley, both CoolCEl-ementarAdani-Hellewel- ; y. i 2 I v Primary level: Cody TaylorV---; second place, Cook Elementary; j Anne Briggs, third place, Syracuse Elementary. CUIROPRACTc A STAFF t .2 1 Courtney Clinton Elementary. Music ;: place;-Fremon- third place, Clinton Elementary. Primary level: Lorin McDav- id, second place, and Katelyn Christensen, third place, both South Weber Elementary. Christensen, second place, West Point Elementary; Marinda Heninger, third place, West , Intermediate level: Jessica Bean, second place, Syracuse, Elementary; Nikki Hansen; Intermediate level: Shane Blance, second place and Kasia Neville, third place, both Antelope Elementary. Primary ' second place. Holt Elementary; Phillip Helms, third place, West : . Point Elementary. Literature. follows. P2SZ 1 REGANStandard-Examin- REHEARSAL: Seeing NHS senior recognized for service for various cities In March president Janica Southwick was medallion, and a crystal bowl troThe Utah Department of named Northridge High School phy for their schools. Health will provide breast and volunteer of the year in the PruWe are ex- cervical cancer screenings for dential Spirit of Community cited to recogwomen at the following locations in March. ROBERT an image that nearly knocks their hats off, members of the male chorus look : into a kaleidoscope during a scene in the upcoming Northridge High production of Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA DEDICATED TO CARING FOR YOUR HEALTH s 0 1 fyo V? Hf de iss fre Ca ha Di Fc Ga Ha Ha chi To Bo Tai Mi Cai Jar ictn fie Ro Sm Sin Thi Jilli pha Wednesday, Feb. 12: oven fried chicken, whipped potatoes, zucchini and tomatoes, tossed salad with peas and carrots, chilled apricots, dinner roll and milk. Thursday, Feb. 13: corned beef, whole potatoes, seasoned cabbage, sunset gelatin salad, cherry cobbler with whipped topping, sesame seed dinner roll and milk. Friday, Feb. 14: barbecued pork chop, long grain and wild rice, parslied buttered carrots, carrot, apple and celery salad, Valentine Cookie, whole wheat roll and milk. Monday, Feb. 1 7: The centers are closed for Presidents Day. Tuesday, Feb. 18: turkey with gravy, potatoes, squash, blushing j pear salad, blueberry cheese j cake, dinner roll and milk. C |