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Show 7 Springville Senior Citizens SPRINGVILLE HERALD The Pet Dish Transportingyour dog Dr. Harold Davis D.V.M. I J MT. WEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL At the start of the hunting season, the American Ameri-can Veterinary Medical Association is cautioning owners against transporting dogs in truck beds because animals are at risk of severe injuries if they jump or are thrown out of the vehicle. Truck -bed related injuries are very similar to those veterinarians see when animals are hit by a vehicle. They tend to be severe, multiple and include in-clude fractures andor abrasions. This is according accord-ing to information and statistics prepared by the UVMA Animal: Welfare Division. At Mountain West Animal Hospital we have seen such injuries often and because of the serious seri-ous nature of the damage, the required care can be extensive, including surgery. Preventing the animal from being thrown from a truck bed may include use of a tether, however risks of tangling, choking, or dragging behind the vehicle become a concern. If a tether is used it should be short enough to keep the dog's front and hind legs inside the truck and should be combined com-bined with a tractable surface to allow the dog to remain easily within the range of the tether while the truck is moving. Dogs may be confined to a truck bed in a secure cage or kennel, but be sure to provide appropriate appropri-ate space (enough to stand up and lie down, but not enough that the dog may be thrown from one side of the cratekennel to the other), ventilation and protection from the elements. Enclosures on a truck bed may accumulate toxic carbon monoxide. mon-oxide. Many states have outlawed traveling with dogs in the bed of a truck or laws that require the dog be secured. Some states have laws that are pending. Carroll Adams, Terri Dain and LaVon Cloward from the Springville Senior Citizens ceramic class all won ribbons at the state fair. Anyone over 50 is welcome wel-come to join the class. Contact Con-tact the Senior Center for more information. The Senior Center has planned several Halloween contests including a costume cos-tume contest and a pumpkin pump-kin decorating contest. Both will be held on Oct. 31. Come take part in this fun activity for a chance to win some great prizes! A BYU law student will be available on Tuesdays starting at 11:30. Anyone over 50 is welcome to come finalize any documents or ask any legal questions. Flu shots will be given on Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Please call for more details. There are two dinner show trips planned. On October Oc-tober 24th there will be a trip to Gardner's Village for the Witch-a-Palooza musical musi-cal dinner show. On November No-vember 6th there will be a trip to Heber for the Cowboy Cow-boy Poetry dinner show. The October birthday lunch will be held on Friday, Fri-day, Oct. 19. The ceramics class will be held Tuesday, Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. through De cember. This will give everyone ev-eryone a chance to finish their holiday projects! The meals next week are: Batter Dipped Cod, Baked Chicken Drumsticks, Drum-sticks, Beefaroni Casserole, Casse-role, Baked Pork Steak and BBQ Chicken Breast. You can eat the regular menu item, or you can choose from a diabetic or salt-free meal or a chef salad. Food is provided by Mountainland. Meals are served daily at noon. If you have any questions ques-tions or would like to make Carroll Adams V . r. LaVon Cloward Christmas tree-cutting permits available on November 13 $V - XJ - u y. - - -' First and fourth grade students at Sage Creek Elementary got acquainted with their reading buddies at a fun Teddy Bears picnic! Teddy Bear day was a special day planned to form bonds and keep reading interesting. During the picnic, students in Miss Lee's 1st grade class and Miss Hall's 4th grade class had the opportunity to build confidence, form relationships and scaffold learning in the area of reading. Each student brought a stuffed animal, a snack and most importantly a book at their reading level to share with their buddy. Everyone enjoyed the wonderful sunshine, good company and great entertainment! ''4 r m v 5 I 1 M The holiday season is approaching ap-proaching and people will be on the search for the perfect Christmas tree. The Bureau of Land Management, Manage-ment, Fillmore Field Office, usually sells 250 permits each season via mail or in person. This year the procedure proce-dure is as follows: The Fillmore Field Office will be offering 100 Christmas Christ-mas tree cutting permits, 75 in the Keg Mountain area and 25 in the Mountain Home area, to persons in-person in-person only at the Fillmore Field Office. There will be no permits sold for the Tintic and Eureka Eu-reka areas this year due to Stewardship Programs. The permits are available for $5 and will be sold on a first-come, first-come, first-served basis, ' only one permit per family fam-ily beginning Nov. 13. The permit allows individuals to cut a pinyon or juniper tree from the designated areas for their personal use; permits per-mits and trees may not be resold. The permits must be securely se-curely attached to the harvested har-vested tree and remain with that tree during transport. No harvesting of Christmas trees is allowed within 100 feet of a maintained road. To purchase a permit, visit vis-it the Fillmore Field Office, 35 E. 500 North, Fillmore, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 435-743-3100. ! 1 f : . r , k f i - Terri Dain win r H M "t We carry building materials, paint, cabinets, lighting fixtures, furniture and appliances. BEST PRICES ON LITTLE GIANT LADDERS! Pooatan your surplus building materials, hardware, tools, and furniture to Habitat for Hu-manity Hu-manity to help Utah families and further our cause. Habitat for Humanity 626 N. Freedom Blvd., Provo A Co 3RESTOR for questions (373 7867) 10-6 M-F, 9-3 Sat M- fe! ' urn 'j v Vfni- H.-v-:-'- r k A Lk WOOD F WAREHOUSZ Utah'sittV Wood FloorS upersiore Qrem635 N12C0 IV C0VV.QOP(S63). . .Ogden J2S0 5 Freeway i LOOK AdtA " ' As low as With fall in the air and excitement everywhere the kindergarten students at Art City Elementary visited the pumpkin patch this past week. They want to wish you all a Happy Halloween ! orrcclioi 1 The horse" and; plow painttag in. last v.-cck's S;:rL-;vi:h ,..rJ,i iJ by Sevier D,unf,y Artist Kim i ; t D 1 I'5? under the fl;ota. A blow with a word strikes deeper than a blow with a sword. - Robert Burton Bur-ton It is easier to fight for principles than to live up to them. - Alfred Adler This country will tolerate almost anything as long as you don't block traffic. -Dan Rather Drs. Lind, Lamoreaux, Melendez, and Aagard have welcomed Ryan C. Ollerton, D.O. into their OBGYN practice. Dr. Ollerton grew up in Springville, and he and his family are pleased to return to the area. He attended medical school at the University of Osteopathic Medicine Medi-cine and Health Sciences in Des Moines, Iowa. He has completed an internship in Michigan, and a residency at Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center in Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Arizona. He also has 3 years experience practicing primary care as a flight surgeon in the Air Force. Dr. Ollerton specializes in general obstetrics and gynecology, gynecol-ogy, infertility, pelvic and incontinence procedures, and advanced laparoscopic surgeries. Appointments can be made by phoning 756-9635. Dr. Ollerton has admitting privileges at Timpanogos and American Fork Hospitals. Ryan C. Ollerton, D.O. Lind Lamoreaux Melendez Aagard 120 N 1220 E7 American Fork, UT 84003 (801) 756-9635 i TALLPAPER WWYAticnuuoc W WR DiCORATINQ TOR AND MOM' Blinds & Paint L? '"EJ? NewStyle : Duette jybrid Shutters Honeycomb Shades 1 T""" 112 Mos. 2" Woods & Faux 1 " For People Who Insist On The Best! A WALLPAPERS & BORDERS Benjamin Moore Paints Mil' it: 25 OFF ""iif - IO li8 25OFF J ndow fashiSZ 'RegaC'Tamt 25 OFF 06VB ., f |