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Show f Page Hight - The Springville Herald - January 12, 2(XX) Crandall to head up student support for Springville Herald Kaccy Crandall will be covering cover-ing Springville High School activities for the Springville Herald for the rest of the high 'school year 2000. Kaccy is a Sterling Scholar in TradeTechnicalArts for Springville Spring-ville High and looking forward to "the State Competition to be held the latter part of January. He will be competing with hundreds of other students across the state in his same field of study. He is a Teacher's Aid foi Mr. Bell in the Multi-visual Class at the high school and has completed complet-ed many video productions and other assignments including silk screening and photography. As a : TA, he helps the students with 'their video assignments and other ' projects in graphics. He also works as a Graphic Artist at Provo Craft Company headquartered in Provo. He helps ' design literature for the craft industry and is currently working on sales literature for the Provo ' Crafts Home Decor Line which will be shown in a major trade 'show in Anaheim, California in '' February. Kacev s interests arc in sports photography. He has lettered on J" several high school teams includ- ing basketball, baseball and foot- ootnotes ; by Matthew G. Ollcrton, DPM i- Aging f eet-For reasons that are difficult to tathom. many ',' people, including a lot of older J; people, believe that it is normal ; for the feet to hurt, and they simply resign themselves to enduring foot problems which ; could be treated. ; There are more than 3(K) different foot ailments. Some can , be traced to heredity, but for ', older people, most of them stem ;I from the cumulative impact of years of neglect or abuse. How-l How-l ever, even among people in their i.rcuremcnl years,, many foot .problems can be treated succcss- fully, and the pain of foot ail- mtnts relieved. Whether neglect or abuse is present, the normal wear and tear ' of the years causes changes in ,' feet. As persons age, their feet tend to spread and lose the fatty pads that cushion the bottom of 1 the feet. Additional weight can 1 affect the bone and ligament I structure. Older people consc- 1 quently should have their feet ' measured for shoe sizes and more frequently, rather than presuming that their shoe size remains con-; con-; statu. ;' Dry skin and brittle nails are ; other conditions older people ; commonly face. Finally, it's a fact that women, young and old have four times as many foot J problems as men. and high heels are often the culprits. ? Observing preventive foot " health care has many benefits. ; Chief among them are that it can increase comfort, limit the possi-bilny possi-bilny of additional medical prob- lems, reduce the chances of f hospitalization because of infec-r infec-r lion and lessen requirements for institutional care Foot Health Tips - Properly fitted shoes are essential; an 2 astonishing number of people i wear shoes that don't fit right and cause serious foot problems. - A shoe with a firm sole and soft """ upper is best for daily activities. - Walking is the best exercise for your feet. - Pantyhose or stockings stock-ings should be of the correct size , and preferably Iree of seams. f L X iii Kaccy Crandall ball, so naturally, he loves shooting shoot-ing photography of sports activities. activi-ties. He also loves video production produc-tion and computer graphics and is currently designing a computer system to produce videos as a side business. which can rub and irritate. -Except at the beach, avoid going barefoot, even in your own home. - Do not wear constricting garters or tie your stockings in knots. - Never cut corns and calluses with a razor, pocket knife or other such instrument; use over-the-counter foot products only with the advise of a podiatrist. -Bathe your feet daily in lukewarm luke-warm (not hot) water, using a mild soap, preferably one containing con-taining moisturizers, or use a moisturizer separately. - Trim your toenails straight across, filing the corners as not to leave JL i Students and peer tutors from Art City Elementary performed Christmas is Love recently. The students were from the classrooms class-rooms of Ms. Doretta Fisher, Mrs. Shana Huffacker, Miss Cammie Olsen, Mr. Tim Thompson and Mrs. Doreen Snyder. They provided a heart-felt performance combining song, verse, hand movements and multi-media presentation. Mrs. Snyder teaches the second and third grade autistic students. The fifth grade peer tutors help their friends in the classroom, at lunch and on the playground. Mrs. Snyder and her students are very grateful and offer many thanks to their special fifth grade friends who share so much with them. There were many glistening eyes as Kim Kisaky presented roses to Mrs. Snyder from all of the students. The autistic classes at Art City are an example of the many special services offered by Nebo School District. Rick Nielson is the principal. LOG IHIOMIE CABINS, LARGE "SHEDS", etc. SIDING, DECKING, RAILING Satterwhite Log Homes E toll free 1-888-UTAH-MILL (1-888-882-4645) I s-z Z ZZZ - A i G E N C i Y AUTO HOME LIFE Business Insurance -SR22's Instantly- - "Customer Service is the keyjj 764-9223 PROVOOREM ' 798-3509 489-7700 290 N. MAIN 15E.100S. f i SPANISH FORK SPRINGVILLE Big Game applications are due Mon., Jan. 31 it ' Hunters are reminded that to participate in Utah's 2000 Bucks, Bulls and Once-In-A-Lifetime Draw, their application must be received through the mail no later, than 5 p.m., Jan. 31. Proclamations and applications! r nail-iKI. f mm liiinfinn lirpncA"1 agents statewide and at Division of Wildlife Resource office irtf Springville. Hunters interested in applying for general buck deer permits are, reminded that the application,; period for general buck deer permits will not be held until May. 4 Taking time to complete an; application correctly, and mailing S it as soon as possible, are keys to'; having it entered in the Bucks,; Bulls and Once-in-A-Lifetime Draw, said Judi Tutorow, Divi- sion wildlife licensing coordina-f tor. ; Help in completing applica-'i tions are correctly is found in the 2000 Utah Big Game Proclamation Proclama-tion and on the back of applica tions obtained over-the-counter and mailed to nonresidents. An instruction sheet also was mailed with preprinted applica- Census office opens With Census 2000 fewer than 90 days away, the Denver Regional Re-gional Census Center announces the grand opening of a Local Census Office in American Fork. The United States Constitution sharp edges. - Inspect your feet everyday or have someone do this for you. If you notice any redness, swelling, cracks in the skin, or sores, consult your podiatrist. podi-atrist. - Finally, have your feet examined by a Doctor of Pediatric Pediat-ric Medicine (DPM) at least twice a year. Dr Matthew G Ollerton is a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, trained in the very latest aspects of foot care. Dr. Ollerton is located at 335 E. 400 S. in the Art City Foot & Ankle Clinic. Call 491 -FOOT for an appointment. appoint-ment. Clark Swenson - Agent Dale Shitlock Agent Dennis Gillie Agent Martin Hurlburg Agent Denise Eastman Agent SAFECO www.security-ins.com V fnturtnc ffX pmgrEfjiE . Jr Jk IP -AND MANY MORE TO AS. LK &I H SELECT FROM f - ; , tions sent to those who applied in Utah's 1997, 1998 or 1999 Bucks, Bulls and Once-in-A-Lifetime draws. The biggest reason applications applica-tions are rejected is because applicants forget to include their Wildlife Habitat Authorization number on their application or, if thev haven't purchased one, they fail to include an additional $6 with their application fee so one may be purchased for them if they draw out, Tutorow said. Unless applicants plan to hunt only big game in 2000, they're encouraged to purchase a 2000 Habitat Authorization before applying. Applicants who don't purchase pur-chase a Habitat Authorization before applying but do purchase one before the Bucks, Bulls and Once-in-A-Lifetime draw results are posted April 28-because they want to fish or hunt small game before that date-will end up with two Habitat Authorizations if they draw out. They may not receive a refund re-fund for purchasing more than one Habitat Authorization. mandates a census every 10 years to determine how many seats each state will have in the U.S. . House of Representatives. But the Census is important to communi-; communi-; ties for numerous reasons beyond that-community leaders use the data collected during the census , for everything from planning .' schools and building roads to ' providing recreational opportunities opportuni-ties and managing health-care services. ' The office, located at 796 E. vUtah Valley Drive, American Fork, will serve 20 Counties and ' 3 Reservations in the Central and ' Southern portion of Utah. It will remain open through July 2000, and will require recruitment of over 5000 local residents throughout throug-hout the area to conduct operations opera-tions for Census 2000. w i "..:r t f $ www.omniSMvetellular.corrt I urnm 1653 Horlk State Slrael 818-9133 ! r.r F 197 South Main, Springville At the SpringvUle Kiwanis Club meeting last Thursday, Max Knight was the toast master and Jay Knight was the speaker. An officer of Zion's Bank Corp. Jay discussed the upcoming merger of Zions Bank and First Security Bank. He indicated a number of both Zions and First Security Banks in Utah and Idaho will have to be sold off to eliminate competition with other bank holdings. A definite date is still forthcoming as there is still a lot of number crunching. to finalize the merger. Kiwanis Bud Schardine will be toastmaster this Thursday. Save hundreds, even thousands on your next purchase, No Gimmicks. This is for real. OVER 500 new vehicles & 300 used vehicles to choose from. Five star Dodge Chevrolet Chrysler Pontiac five st v kickick Plymouth Buick Jeep Oldsmcbile All new vehicles priced at or below factory invoice. The dealers the other dealers 1-800-409-9329 Quality Dodge a Like a good neighbor State Farm is there, State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois OMNISERVE "Handy Free" iat Free Ericsson 768 digital phone C'Q) LT Zftt Act Now Limited Time Offer! 7M-301 MANNINGTON NATURALS VN It- oorSfN'Thinc don't want you to know about. f ' 1-800-464-2926 M MANTESGM E. 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