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Show Watch for mming animal clinic Animal owners should mark their calendars now for the upcoming up-coming Springville City Annual Rabies Vaccination and Licensing Clinic to be held Saturday, February Feb-ruary 24, from noon to 2 p.m. at the Springville City Fire Station. The Springville City Code states the following: 3-7-301. Dog Licensing. It shall be unlawful for any person to pwn, keep or harbor a dog within the city and fail to obtain a license for said dog pursuant to the following provisions: 1 . Except as otherwise provided provid-ed in. the article, the owner or custodian of any dog shall obtain a license for such animal within 30 days after the dog reaches the age of six months, or in the case of a dog over six months, within ten days of the acquisition of the dog. Persons applying for dog licenses shall be 18 years of age or older. 2. License applications must be submitted to the city, utilizing a standard form which shall state the name, address and telephone number of the applicant; the breed, sex, color and age of the animal; and a valid rabies vaccination vacci-nation certificate for the animal. The application shall be accompanied accompa-nied by the prescribed license fee and by a current rabies vaccination vaccina-tion certificate which complies with Section 4-7-402. 3. A dog license shall be effective for a period not to exceed 24 months from the date of issuance, and all such licenses shall expire upon expiration of the rabies vaccination certificate required by Section 4-7-402. If any license is used for a period of less than 24 months, the fee shall be prorated for the actual term of the license. All licenses shall be renewed within 15 days after expiration. 4. The fee for all license required by this section shall be in an amount established by resolution of the city council. (1979 Code 3-7-301; adopted by Ordinance No. 4-88) 3-7-302: License Tag. 1. Upon payment of the license fee, the city shall issue to the owner a certificate and a tag for each dog licensed. The tag shall have stamped thereon the license number num-ber corresponding the tag number on the certificate. The owner shall attach the tag to a collar or harness of the animal and see that the collar and the tag are constantly con-stantly worn. Failure to attach the tag as provided shall constitute a violation of this chapter, except that dogs which are kept for show purposes are exempt from wearing the collar and tag. 2. Dog tags shall not be transferable trans-ferable from one dog to another. No refunds shall be made on any dog license fee for any reason. 3. No person shall remove or cause to be removed, t he collar, harness or tag from any licensed dog without the consent of the owner or custodian of the dog except a licensed veterinarian or Animal Control Officer who removes such for medical or other reasons. (1979 Code 3-7-302; adopted by Ordinance No. 4-88). Siven Nielsen to speak at Feb. 15 chamber lunch February 7, 1996 - The Springville Herald - Page Nine by April Irwin Swen C. Nielson, Interim Springville Police Chief, will be the guest speaker for the general membership monthly meeting of the Springville-Mapleton Area Chamber of Commerce on February Febru-ary 15. He will address the subject sub-ject of the progress of Springville. Spring-ville. The noon luncheon will be held at Bart's Catering, 544 S. Main, Springville. Reservations must be called into the office, 489-4681, no later than February 15 at noon. Please mark the time and date on your calendars now and remember to call soon. Citizens Citi-zens and business people are invited. Swen C. Nielsen retired in August of 1995, his 21st year as Chief of Police of the Provo City Police Department. He began his career with the Los Angeles Police Department in 1958 where he served for three years as vice investigator, prior to assuming the position of Chief of Police at Brieham Young University, serving in that position for over 12 years. Nielsen earned his Bachelor's degree in police science and administration at California State College in Los Angeles and holds a Master's Degree of public administration from Brigham Young University. mm -1 mmmmmmmmtrnMSKyllJil mm Uft II rt fTirr-fi urm m 1 Pictured above are the winners of the Sage Creek PTA Reflections Reflec-tions Contest in t he Preschool through 2nd Grade age group. They are, from left, Nicole Walker, Visual Art; Samantha Killpack, Visual Art and Photography; Nathan Fullmer, Literature; Kevin Watson, Photography; and Dallen AUred, Literature. Not pictured were: Christopher Brooks, Visual Art and kennedy Reed, Literature. Adopt a hydrant and cool ashes i Photography group now meeting at Springville Art Shop by Laurel Brady shootout subjects have included The Utah Valley Photographic glass, the color white, portraits, Society will kick off the new year etc. with an exhibition of members Jemberslup dues..are$2Q.a pnorograpns m me utan ounry earr The approximately 50-" As winter sets in, two major problems have become concerns for the Mapleton Fire Department. Depart-ment. They are fire hydrants and fireplace ashes. The amount of snow we have received in the past couple of weeks have buried many hydrants. hy-drants. These hydrants cause a delay in bringing water to a fire because they are not easily found. We are asking citizens to "adopt" a hydrant. This can be accomplished by keeping hydrants hy-drants clear of snow and easily visible from the road. The second item involves ashes from wood burning stoves and fireplaces. After the ashes feel cool to touch, they can still retain enough heat to start fires. When the ashes are confined under paper or garbage in garbage gar-bage cans, they pose a threat. A situation such as this may cause damage or destroy not only a home but a garbage truck as well. The best way to dispose of ashes is by using a metal bucket to take the ashes outside. There they can be spread out where they can be cleaned up and disposed dis-posed of after they have cooled completely. Pictured above are the winners of the Sage Creek PTA Reflections Reflec-tions Contest in the 3rd through 5th grade age group. They are: left to right, front row, Alisha McCausland, Photography; Aubrey Averett, Photography; and Katherine Christiansen, Visual Art. Back, Sterling Morris Music; Kristin Frossard, Literature; Ashley Moritz, Literature and Photography; and Kailey Reed, Visual Art. Not pictured were Emily Wing, Visual Art and Amy Martin, Literature. Rates are LOW, don't miss this marvelous opportunity! It's FREE -It's Easy No Credit Qualifying No Appraisal Necessary No Verification of Income No Verification of Employment WESTERN STATES 1ST P tOUAL HOUUNd LENDER CALL OUR TOLL REE NUMBER FOR INFORMATION 1-800-728-3005 Courthouse during February. A reception will be held Sunday, February 11, from 3 to 6 p.m. where members of the public can meet the photographers and enjoy refreshments while viewing the juried exhibit. The society is a non-profit organization established to promote pro-mote photography. Members range from serious professionals to amateurs and beginners. Membership Mem-bership in the group provides an opportunity to learn from persons established in the field, discuss new camera formats, hear guest speakers, and participate in exhibits, ex-hibits, field trips and other activities. activi-ties. Members range from well known and nationally published photographers, to beginners of all levels. In addition to the month-long exhibit, February activities will include a workshop February 7 on lighting. The society holds a monthly "shootout" which is a surprise assignment to shoot in any format. Members participate in critiques of the results. Recent member society meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Art Shop in Springville. Senior news Senior citizens in Springville and Mapleton can enjoy a special day on Monday, February 26, when the senior bus will travel to the Hardware Ranch to see the elk. Anyone wishing to go should call the senior center and make reservations, 489-8738. Seniors can get help from the Outreach workers each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon to help with the HEAT program. Noon meals are served each weekday at the center. Call 489-8738 489-8738 for reservations. You can ride the mini-bus and leave your car at home. Call for a ride. Blood pressures are being taken today from 10 a.m. to noon. The health clinic will be held Feb. 14 from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Call for an appointment. If STOW-IT Features Heavy Duty Steel Construction Convenient, Secure, Affordable Fast Delivery & Pick-up vdrMngyJMiM? A m Full Swing Doors I l-4t...- . Ground Level For Sale or Rent... (801) 977-8885 (800) 370-0111 Access 8'x8'x40' 8'x8'x20' 1 1 995 W. 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