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Show 8 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, June 16, 2005 Dr. Kyle Marshall to join local Springville practice The Pet Dish m Dr. Kyle R Marshall, a native na-tive of Springville and son of Robert L. and Janice Marshall, Mar-shall, recently graduated from The University of Maryland Dental School. His wife, Misty, daughter of Dale and Marlene Black, is also a native of Springville graduating from Springville High school in 1993. They have two children, Ethan and Haley Dr Marshall will be joining the Springville practice of Dr. Richard W. Francis (378 E 400 S) and practicing with . Richard Francis D.D.S. and DrDaleHadleyD.D.S. After graduating from Springville High School in 1995, Dr. Marshall attended Brigham Young University where he received a bachelor of science degree in zoology. He then completed dental school at the University of Maryland Baltimore College of Dental Surgery with a doctorate of dental surgery. Some of his achievements while in dental school include: in-clude: a two-year clerkship in Geriatric dentistry working work-ing out of the Baltimore V.A. hospital doing restorative dentistry, cosmetic dentistry, den-tistry, oral surgery, en- dodontistry and removable prosthodontics. He was published pub-lished in the Journal of the American Dental Association Associa-tion in 2004 for a study on dental burs, as well as in "The Journal of Advanced General Dentistry" in 2005 for a study on "Cavity Liners and Bases." He was the recipient of the Harry S. Schwartz Award in Fixed Prosthodotics, as we as the recipient of the National Nation-al Quintessence Award for Excellence in the area of Dental Biomaterials research. re-search. He also completed an externship in South Dakota for the Indian Health Services. Ser-vices. Dr Marshall and his family are excited to be back home practicing in Springville, and look forward to serving this great community. ft , . V "T,' - .' .. 411 J tf ' Dr. Kyle R. Marshall and family Web site offers info on shingles for seniors SALT LAKE CITY- Seniors Se-niors can learn more about the skin disease, shingles, by logging on to a government govern-ment website. The website, www.NIH-SeniorHealth.gov www.NIH-SeniorHealth.gov was developed de-veloped by the National In stitute on Aging and the National Library of Medicine. Medi-cine. Shingles is just one of many health topics featured on the Senior Health website, web-site, which include arthritis, breast cancer, hearing loss, colorectal cancer and medication med-ication use. The site includes short, easy-to-read text segments, as well as video and audio versions of the information, and links to other health information in-formation resources. qJT l'lllTifWiraiP Receve a FREE ticket to the Lehi Roundup Rodeo QJgF E I llftililiSiLllJJliiliil Us I with fianh nnrdhasfi nf Wranrrlfir(R) .Tffarts and Shirts Ircs Receive a FREE ticket to the Lehi Roundup Rodeo with each purchase of Wrangler Jeans and Shirts valued at $35 or more, including Twenty X apparel, while supplies last. v ' rr-..rrr. 9 .v. . Open: Monday -Saturday 10-6 Cowboy Cut Jeans Sale Rigid Indigo Boot Cut & Cowboy Cut Jeans $fl( DOUBLE H Boot Super Sale 38" Lengths 1 Men's Prewashed Cowboy Cut Jeans 38" Lengths 26" Gold Buckle & Bleached Cowboy Cut Jeans 38" Lengths 28" Ver Twenty X Jeans Relaxed & Extreme fit X 38" Lengths 2?" $2" Wranafsr 0 MMtf Children's Jean Sale Sizes 1-7 : . $1599 ;; . Men's Western Snap Shirts : $Q9! Long & Short Sleeve Select Styles Every pair in stock on sale. Values From 39"to$ 79 Receive a FREE Gift with any DOUBLE H BOOT purchase(while supplies last) Full Quill Ostrich Boots Values to $700 Wssfc) Roper Boots w mm&g' AStvle3l33 I Style 3133 3435 3714 Values to $90 If Select Children's mm Boots Styles 151 It's 505, 550 ijfyMk 'jhAfk "Pre-washed" fi" Jeans MV Jean Sale 501 Prewashed ftM 93 Men's Styles 501 Original Shrink to Fit All Straw Cowboy Hats uo Entire Stock Montana, 20 jeweiry &aie 0 OFF Buckles Earrings Lifestyles Watches Bracelets MONTANA UTAH'S LARGEST WRANGLER DEALER! Good at all Utah County Ream's Locations: Lehi, Springville, & Spanish Fork Lehi Roundup Rodeo Tickets are available exclusively at Ream's Western Outfitters In Lehi ADDITIONAL STORE SAVINGS ON ALL NAME BRANDS !'' Dr. Harold Davis D.V.M. MT. WEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL Question: What are heartworms? Can worms actually get in a dog's heart? Do we have a problem in Utah? Prior to 1989 heartworm disease was not a problem in Utah. At that time, cases began to be reported along the Wasatch Front, and there have been dozens of reports since then. This number has increased every year, and we expect the trend to continue. ' Adult heartworms live in the right side of the heart and in the main blood vessels leading to the lungs. Their accumulation im- Eairs blood circulation, which causes damage to the dog's eart, lungs, liver and kidneys. Unfortunately, a great deal of damage can occur before any outward signs of heartworm disease are noticed. Symptoms include: reduced endurance, frequent coughing, listlessness, labored breathing and weight loss. Without treatment, the disease leads to congestive heart failure and death. Heartworms are spread by mosquitoes, and are therefore there-fore more common in areas where mosquitoes during the warmer months, are most frequent victims. When a mosquito mos-quito bites an infected dog, the blood it takes contains microscopic, mi-croscopic, immature forms of the heartworms, which develop de-velop mto ineffective larvae and re then transmitted to that dog. They migrate to the dog's heart and develop into adult heartworms if the dog is not on preventive medication. Heartworm is a very serious" problem in other areas of the country, so prevention is especially important if you travel with your dog. Your dog can be tested and placed on preventive medication. It is also important that your dog be tested and put on a preventive medicine if it goes camping around dogs from out-of-state or fishing with your or lives next to water areas ar-eas with mosquitoes. Most inside dogs around here would probably not be exposed unless there is high mosquito infestation. Young Eagle flights at SF Airport j'te ; s SSt j jj J Have you ever wondered what it's like to fly? Young people between the ages of eight and 17 can experience flight on Saturday, June 18, at the Spanish Fork Airport. Call Paul McSweency, 491-8159, to reserve a slot in the Young Eagles Flight Rally. The Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) Chapter will hold it's annual Young Eagles Flight Rally Saturday, Satur-day, June 18. The Young Eagles program pro-gram was designed by the EAA to welcome young people peo-ple between the ages of eight and 17 to the world of aviation, avia-tion, to experience new things and to help them realize real-ize that an individual's potential poten-tial is unlimited. Flights will be from the Spanish Fork Airport starting start-ing at 9 a.m. Each Young Eagle Ea-gle flight will last about 30 minutes and will be safely conducted by an experienced pilot in a wide range of air-, craft. There is no cost to the participants, as the pilots do nate their time and aircraft, and sponsors have donated money to pay for the fuel. This is a great opportiriity to experience flight. Tneir last rally gave 61 young people peo-ple the opportunity to fly, and all but one came back excited and energized by their experience (one was a little scared). If you would like to participate partici-pate and have your name entered en-tered into world's largest logbook in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Wiscon-sin, call Paul McSweeney at 491-8159. There are still some slots available, and you need to call and book your slot. A parent will need to accompany accompa-ny you to the airport on Saturday Sat-urday and sign a permission slip. UDOT News The Utah Department of Transportation advises motorists mo-torists of the following work on Interstate 15 and state Route 92. 1-15: Carpool Lane Extension Exten-sion Project June 10 - 22. 1-15 in will be restricted to two lanes each direction at various sections from the Alpine interchange to University Parkway between be-tween the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. Sunday through Friday for paving operations. Motorists should expect slight delays. June 15 - September 30. 100 East in American Fork will be closed at the freeway bridge crossing. Motorists will be detoured to 200 South. From there, motorists can connect to 500 East or 300 West to head south. Motorists Mo-torists traveling north along 100 East can use 500 East or Boat Harbor Road to 300 West in American Fork. Signs will be posted to guide motorists through the area. State Route 92 Widening Project June 15 -19. The frontage road east of 1-15 between S.R. 92 and the Point of the Mountain Moun-tain will be closed to through traffic while crews installa sewer line. Motorists and truckers will be detoured to S.R. 92. From there, motorists mo-torists can connect to the frontage road west of 1-15. The park-and-ride lot will remain re-main open during this time. June 15 -17. S.R. 92 will be restricted to one lane between be-tween 1-15 and the railroad tracks east of the freeway from 8 p.m. and 4 a.m. for pipe work. Motorists should expect moderate delays. UDOT encourages motorists mo-torists to use caution and travel at the posted speed limits lim-its while driving through work zones. Schedules and are subject to change due to inclement weather, equipment equip-ment problems or emergency situations. For additional information, please visit www.commuter-Iink.utah.gov www.commuter-Iink.utah.gov or call 511 Utah's free Travel Information Informa-tion Line to find the latest construction and road condition condi-tion updates. t |