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Show Page Twelve - The Springville Herald - June 7, 2000 Peggy Larsen Larsen retiring Peggy B. Larsen is retiring. She is currently a cook at Springville Spring-ville Middle School. She has also served the students at Rees and Larsen Elemcntaries. Peggy has twice earned the Heart of the Program award and the Distinguished Distin-guished Service Award. She enjoys reading, camping, refin-ishing refin-ishing furniture and her grandchildren. grand-children. When asked about retirement, she responded, "My life has been touched by hundreds of wonderful wonder-ful children for 22 years. The ladies that I have worked with and have gotten to know are all like sisters to me. I will miss working with them, laughing and crying with them." Peggy is married to James F. Larsen. They are parents of four daughters: DeeAnn, Mariiy, Katie and Sue. They also enjoy nine grandchildren and four sons-in-law. Footnotes by Matthew G. OUerton, DPM Cracked Hee!sIf the term "cracked heels" docs not mean anything to you, be glad. The rest of you may want to know that there are treatments for dry-cracked dry-cracked painful heels. During the warmer months of the year a lot more of us go barefoot or wear open shoes (i.e. sandals, flip Hops, clogs, etc.). This exposure and the fact that we live in a very dry climate allow our skin to dry out. As our skin becomes dry it loses some of its elasticity, which means it is more prone to cracking. The heels are very susceptible to cracking because of the repetitive motion of walking. Exposed heels which have dried out and lost their ability to rebound will split open causing what we call "fis surcs." Fissures may start out small and painless but with time fissures may deepen penetrating into the deeper layers of the skin where nerves become exposed resulting in pain with each step. In some cases wearing socks is all it takes to prevent cracking of the heels. Socks may hold in enough moisture that the heels maintain their elasticity. In other cases it seems that no matter what is done the feels still crack and may even bleed. Each case is different and therefore something that worked for a co-worker or (fiend may not work for yoa. Some simple advice to avoid cracking heels: 1. Keep your skin well hydrated. You can do this by drinking plenty of water and using moisturizers. Most moisturizers moistur-izers only soften the outermost layer of your skin which is dead anyway. Real moisture comes from the inside. Our body loses moisture through the skin all day long. If we are extremely active we see this moisture loss as sweat. Drinking plenty of water helps keep our body in balance. 2. Apply a small amount of Vaseline or even Bag Balm to the heels. These products stop moisture mois-ture loss in areas where applied. 3. Use a pumice stone to remove excess callus formation. Following Follow-ing a good bath or even a foot soak the rough skin will soften and can be removed fairly easily. Remember it is easier to do regular maintenance to avoid problems than to have to deal with the results of neglect. If you do have severe Assuring Assur-ing cf the heels seek professional attention. Deep fissures can become infected. With proper care even the worst feet can be smooth and painfree. Dr. Ollerton sees patients at the Art City Foot & Ankle Clinic, Clin-ic, now located on 400 North and Main Street in Springville. Please call 491-FOOT (3668) to schedule sched-ule an appointment. S ... I i if f " - x 1 These little girls, ages 11 to 13 months, were the winners in that category in the baby contest. They are, from left: Dezeray Spaulding, 3rd; Taya Bird, 1st; and McKiell Matclski, 2nd. V Sit. w if ) mm These little boys, ages 11 to 13 months, were the winners in that category in the baby contest. They are, from left: Brady Doian, 2nd; Hayden Cooper, 1st; and Kelsoa Gustafson, 3rd. V - emit 5 - r if t i A. r. V I .... it if .s4 These little girls, ages 14 to 18 months, were the winners in that category in the baby contest. They are, from left: Makcll Hyatt, 3rd; Nastassja Morgan, 1st; and Shaylee Ferran, 2nd. I These little boys, ages 14 to 18 months, were the winners in that category in the baby contest. They are, from left: Brock Hargett, 2nd; Cortez Nelson, 1st; and Dylan Smith, 3rd. 3 v. ' n' k J 7 C r These little girls, ages 19 to 24 months, were the winners in that category in the baby contest. They are, from left: Bailee Fedler, 3rd; Jessica Critchfield, 1st; and Jayden Nelsen, 2nd. STATE FARM Family Insurance It's the simple way to answer any questions about your family insurance protectionAnd it's free. Call me. E. Dean Brian 52 West 200 South Springville Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.9 aKV M.Li Slar Farm Insurance Companies baa i S .aW r' Y home CWices: Btaomingion. I Bros STATF FARM INSURANCE Art City Trolley to exhibit art The 1930's "Brill Bullet" Chicago-street trolley found on Main Street in Springville has been parked for almost 50 years, but it will soon be taking its passengers on a visual journey through the lives and works of Utah's artists. After servicing the trolley lines of Chicago, New York and finally the Wasatch Front, it is now ready to travel the imagination. "Art exhibits will complement the dining experience at the Art City Trolley Restaurant," said Kelly Decker, restaurant owner. "They will provide the changing landscape that was part of the tolley experience when they ran years ago." The first show will exhibit the works of one cf Utah's rising, premier female artists, Cassandra Barney. The one-person show, "Reflections From the Table," will run during Art City Days and continue through July 14. "We wanted to open our first show during the Art City Days celebration in honor of this community's com-munity's commitment to the arts," said Jeff Decker, restaurant owner. "We have found Spring-ville's Spring-ville's rich heritage and appreciation apprecia-tion for the arts contagious." Barney, who is also a Springville Spring-ville resident, will be exhibiting both portraits and still-lifes in oil. !t is through her paintings that, she explores her daily travels as an evolving individual who is stretching to fulfill various roles. "My art is a visual journal allowing me to reflect on the multiple dimensions of my life," Barney said. "With paint I explore ex-plore my experiences, recording them on canvas before my perceptions per-ceptions change." The table is a consistent image found throughout Barney's work. "In my art work,-as in life, the table is not the focal point, but it is the stage on which the oilier elements are built to convey a particular feeling or message," she said. "I surround the table with images of babies, fruit, women, fish and flowers as symbols of the joys and struggles 1 experience in my roles as a woman, mother, wife and artist." Her portraits carry a range of emotion reflective of the life events that have shaped their character. Their historical reference refer-ence invites us to look at reflections reflec-tions of the past to learn about ourselves. "My portraits captured the souls of heroines, everyday women wom-en who have found strength and personal victory in their diverse experiences," Barney said. "I hope they inspire self-introspec tion as those who view them catch a glimmer of their own lives, because I believe we are still surrounded by modern hero-. hero-. ines." Patrons of the Art City Trolley Trol-ley are invited to participate in Barney's art as they find personal relevance in the imagery. For her, art is an interactive medium that evokes an emotional exchange ex-change between the artist, the viewer and the painting. Barney continues to share her passion for art with others as she teaches students at Brigham Young University. She also enjoys involving her family in her work. For her, a perfect day . is one spent painting in the studio with her two daughters. "Sometimes I have my girls draw a few marks on my panel. The break up the space spontaneously spontane-ously and aggressively," she said. "Their lines inspire me and I am able to begin to formulate my composition." Barney has also been selected to exhibit in this year's "Spring Salon." She has received several awards for her art and was one of 11 women selected to represent Utah's female artists at the National Na-tional Gallery in Washington D.C. in 1992. "We are fortunate to have such talented artists in our community," com-munity," Decker said. "I look forward to sharing their works with many others through the Art City Trolley exhibits." LaRene Peay retiring LaRene N. Peay is retiring from Springville Senior High School. LaRene has worked as the Lunch Secretary for Food Services for 15 years. Mrs. Peay has been rewarded by her peers with the Heart of the Kitchen award. She enjoys walking, gardening, traveling and her grandchildren. "The last 15 years have gone by so fast. I have really enjoyed the kids. I have worked with a lot of people and enjoyed that part of my job. I will truly miss working, work-ing, but I am looking forward to traveling and being with my grandchildren. " LaRene and her husband, Jim, have four children: Craig, Jo-Ann, Jo-Ann, Robert and Julie. The wolverine was regarded by the Eskimos as an evil spirit. LaRene Peay tor Whiting retiring Don Whiting is retiring from driving the bus for Nebo School District for nine years. Don has been a farmer in Oregon and was in the Army during the Korean War. Now, he enjoys rebuilding cars-powertrain, etc. 'I have enjoyed driving the bus. We have had a lot of fun doing a lot of things. I especially enjoyed the people-some more enjoyable than others," said Don. He has five children: Mindy Anderson, Michael Don Whiting, DeAnne Hansen, Todd J. Whiting Whit-ing and Jana Finster. Citrus fruit was first cultivated in China more than 4.000 years ago. 11 JM 1 5 V V Don Whiting Notice of Amendment to Annual Meeting Schedule for Springville City Planning Commission Annual Meeting of the Planning Commission PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the 2000 Annual Meeting Schedule of the Springville Planning Commission is amended to read as follows: Planning Meeting Date Regular Meeting Date January 11 July 11 & 25 February 8 August 8 & 22 March 14 September 12&26 April 11 October 10&24 May 9 November 14 & 28 June 13&27 December 12 The Planning Commission may be canceled due to holidays or lack of agenda items. All meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. and covene in the City Council Chambers at the Springville City Center as announced. Wayne Hall, Planning Administrator Published in the Springville Herald May 3 1 and June 7, 2000. 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