Page 10 - The Friday Flyer ● AUGUST 24, 2018

A-10 THE FRIDAY FLYER AUGUST 24, 2018

Little League Fall Ball

signups end Sept. 3

Kids ages four to 11 are invited to boundaries and may play in Canyon
sign up for Canyon Lake Little League’s Lake’s league. Those who do not live
fall season. The fall season starts in mid- within the boundaries but attend Cot-
September and ends before Thanksgiv- tonwood Elementary or Canyon Lake
ing break. All practices and home games Middle School may also play.
will be held at Gault Field. The league is always looking for good
Registration is $65 and includes in-
struction, hat, shirt and belt. Players coaches. The fall season is less demand-
ing and a great way for new coaches
PHOTO BY DAVE DAIN register, visit clllca.com. Registration to test the waters and for experienced
need to purchase pants and socks. To
coaches to keep in touch without the
ends Sept. 3.
time demands of the spring season. For
Players must be between the ages
Kids ages four to 11 are invited to sign up for Canyon Lake Little League’s fall season. Regis- of four through 11 on or before Aug. more information, call 805-297-5910 or
canyonlakelittleleague@gmail.
31, 2018. Canyon Lake, Canyon Hills email
tration ends Sept. 3. and Westridge residents are within the com.

PHOTO BY DONNA RITCHIE

PHOTO PROVIDED BY BOBBY KIELTY The newly remodeled Happy Camp is situated on three acres at the end of Longhorn Dr. The

camp is for the exclusive enjoyment of members and their guests.

The Canyon Lake Tennis Club invites juniors ages eight to 14 to sign up for its Junior Happy Camp offers
Tennis League.
Tennis Club forms Labor Day stay-cation

Want to get away Labor Day weekend shade picnic areas.
junior tennis teams but not fight the traffic and crowds? The Reservations for Labor Day weekend
newly remodeled Happy Camp offers opened Aug. 18. Holiday rates apply
residents a great option for a stay-cation and there is a three-day minimum stay.
over the upcoming three day weekend. Happy Camp is not open to the general
The Canyon Lake Tennis Club is against teams from Temecula, Mur- Happy Camp, situated on three acres public. Those making reservations must
forming teams for juniors ages eight rieta, Corona, Riverside, and Fon- at the end of Longhorn Dr., is for the have a valid POA card and be a member
to 14. Players of all levels are being tana. Teams will be coached by Pete exclusive enjoyment of members and “in good standing.”
accepted. Registration is $205 and Walrod and Meghan Dizon. their guests. It’s one of the most unique Holiday rates are as follows:
ends Aug. 27. amenities in Canyon Lake, offering both Lake-front with full hookups: $57
The league runs from Sept. 1 to For more information or to sign up, water views and beach-front camping. Off-water with full hookups: $52
Nov. 15 and consists of six to eight call or text coach Pete Walrod at 818- Features include 55 RV sites that accom- Tent sites: $47
matches plus one practice per week. 397-3806 or coach Meghan Dizon at modate modern size RVs, boat dock, Extra car fee: $5
Canyon Lake teams will play 951-836-2716. gas dock, lighted parking, restrooms For more information, contact Dwight
and showers, roped swimming area and Cogdill at 951-244-6841, ext. 650.

Tips for keeping students sun-safe at school

As summer winds down and the says Deborah S. Sarnoff, MD, presi- routine habit. sible.
busy back-to-school season sets in, dent of The Skin Cancer Foundation. To remain effective, sunscreen Send children to school with a
sun protection may slip down the list “The best way to mitigate that risk is should be reapplied every two hours or wide-brimmed hat and UV-blocking
of health and wellness priorities. But to educate young children on effective immediately after swimming or sweat- sunglasses to protect their face, neck
harmful ultraviolet rays are present sun protection, instilling healthy habits ing. At a minimum, remind children to and eyes. If they won’t wear a wide-
year-round. Studies show that children that will last a lifetime. Children should reapply sunscreen before after-school brimmed hat, a baseball cap is better
sustain a significant amount of sun ex- understand that summer vacation is not sports and outdoor activities. than nothing.
posure at school. Ultraviolet rays are the only time they’re exposed to the One ounce of sunscreen (about the There’s a chance your child’s school
most intense from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., sun’s rays.” size of a golf ball) should be applied does not allow students to use sun-
which is when students are usually The Skin Cancer Foundation offers to the entire body. Remind children to screen or wear a hat outdoors during
outside for recess, physical education the following recommendations for cover those easy to miss spots, such as
class and after-school sports. keeping children sun-safe during the the back of ears and neck, as well as the the school day without written permis-
According to the Skin Care Founda- school year: tops of the feet and hands. sion from a physician. If that is the
tion, 23 percent of lifetime UV expo- Make sunscreen a part of the morn- Clothing is the single most effective case, The Skin Cancer Foundation has
sure occurs before the age of 18, and ing routine: At least 30 minutes before form of sun protection for the body, created a sun protection permission
this exposure can have far-reaching ef- children go outside, parents should ap- so send kids to school in densely wo- form that parents and doctors can sign,
fects. ply a broad spectrum (UVA/UVB) sun- ven and bright or dark colored fabrics, allowing students to bring these items
“Sun damage is cumulative, so sun screen with an SPF 30 or higher to their which offer the best defense. The more to school, apply and use as needed. The
exposure during childhood can con- skin. Older children should learn to ap- skin covered, the better, so choose long form is available at skincancer.org/
tribute to skin cancer risk later in life,” ply sunscreen themselves and make it a sleeves and long pants whenever pos- schoolnote.