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Show 16 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, October 9, 2008 Clear Horizons Academy to host gala Eye Care Notes Dehydration and its Effects on Vision Brent Wood and his family fam-ily saw a need in their community. com-munity. The entrepreneur and business owner along with his daughter, Sondra Hurst, felt strongly that there should be more resources re-sources for autism in Utah - with shorter waiting periods pe-riods for services, and a more relationship-based approach. Three years later, Clear Horizons Academy is doing do-ing just that. "Over the last three years, Clear Horizons Academy has grown from seven students - to over 35 students - and is the only school in Utah County for elementary-aged children with Autism Spectrum Disorders," Dis-orders," Kathryn Wood, Hole-in-one Clayton Conn made a hole-in-one on hole 6 from 160 yards at Hobble Creek Golf Course. It was witnessed wit-nessed by Ed Cozzens, Don Wrathall, Keith Diamond and Larry Ott. Are you Management Material? HB Boys, L.C., a franchisee of Burger King, currently operates oper-ates 54 restaurants in the Inter-Mountain Inter-Mountain area. We are looking for exception people to join the team of our Spanish Fork, UT restaurants as: Salaried Assistant Assis-tant Mgr.; Salaried Restaurant Mgr. Consider a great career opportunity op-portunity with us. If you've got the drive, we've got a great career ca-reer for you, with opportunities for growth! We offer competitive compensation, benefits, paid training and advancement potential. po-tential. Follow your instinct -email your resume to bk.jobs hotmail.com. who serves as trustee of the non profit school, said. Clear Horizons Academy is holding its third annual gala dinner and auction on Oct. 25, at the Marriott Hotel in Provo. At 5:30 p.m., there will be a silent auction following dinner, din-ner, entertainment and a live auction at 7 p.m. Marti Skold from ABC 4 will be the emcee at the event. "The money raised will help us work with parents to make the tuition affordable. afford-able. Often, the donations go straight to a donor scholarship - allowing a family who is struggling to pay tuition to keep their student at CHA," Sondra Hurst, the school's administrator, admin-istrator, said. Hurst also said that some donations are used for therapy equipment to help the students, autism programs, help lower class sizes and add more staff for individualized teaching teach-ing as well as many other school and classroom needs." For information on attending at-tending the event or to donate do-nate an item for the auction, please call 801.437.0490. Dr. Traer Caywood About three-fourths of the human body is made up of water. A two percent reduction in our hydration levels puts us in a state of dehydration and can affect many body systems. It has been estimated that many individuals live in a constant con-stant state of mild dehydration. dehydra-tion. Dehydration affects the eyes and vision. Inadequate tear volume is one of the reasons behind dry eye, which is a common eye problem in arid climates. Dry Eye Syndrome can result re-sult in tired, burning eyes and intermittent blurriness. ' : ' . r.- r. - g k' f ?i f This is the day of our school carnival--a wonderful day to be the Student of the Week at Hobble Creek Elementary School. Those who have earned that honor are pictured starting with those standing on the top row, from left: Rachel Hamilton, Braydin Anderson, Nick Schuring, Monica Hall, Holly Anderson and Jacob Hardman. Sitting, second row: Heather Asay, Eric Vorkink, Abby Holman, Lynnae Van Orman, Amanda Flanagan and Kylie Diamond. Kneeling: Kendall Flake, Kade Coleman, Samantha Spradlin, Bobby Schneck and Kendra Swanson. Sitting, front row: JaneAnne Metier, Jonathan Rodriguez and Elli Chiniquy. Missing when the picture was taken was Tengis Johnson and Alexis Brunger. f In severe cases Dry Eye can result in corneal scarring scar-ring and changes in vision. It is safe to say that many of us do not drink enough water. It is certainly certain-ly healthier to drink water and not soda pop or other drinks that are laden with sugar that can add to dehydration. de-hydration. Adequate water consumption can be a factor fac-tor that can help with Dry Lye byndrome. Dr. Traer Caywood Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. - Gretta Brooker Palmer A- The Pet Dish Look for behavior in pets Dr. Harold Davis D.V.M. MT. WEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL When you are choosing a new pet for your family, many behavior problems can be avoided if you know a few things to look for. Avoid the one animal in the litter that cowers in the back and doesn't approach people. Don't let sympathy sym-pathy sway you on this. But selecting the most active ac-tive and assertive ariimal may not be the best choice either. It is best to look for the in-between animal. Odds are that this one will be a good addition to your family. Choose a breeder who isn't over-doing it with several sev-eral breeds of dogs. This is usually, though not always, al-ways, a sign of someone breeding for profit and not someone who is trying to improve the breed. This attitude means that the breeder puts more time and effort into that specific breed so that it publicly compares com-pares well with others of it's breed. You might even ask the breeder for names of previous pre-vious buyers to ask their opinion about the dog they purchased and things like health and temperament. You should be allowed to see at least one of the parents of the litter if not both. This is a good predictor predic-tor of how your dog will grow and develop. While these tips don't guarantee that your animal will be free of behavior or health problems it will im- Chad L. Rigtrup, o.d. OPTOMETRY Springville Office M-F 8-5 (Sat by appt.) (801)489-5166 262 E 400 S Springville Provo Hrs:M-Sat10am-6pm Spanish Fork Hrs: M-F 7am-8:30pm Sat9am-8pm HOMESTYLE DELI "Better than homemade, without the fuss!" 798-9895 1533 N. Main Spanish Fork 373-9939 42 W. Center Prnvn mm. Emissions Made Easy Paying Tribute to Our Hardworking 4H Youth & Leaders (801)489-9245 356 N. Main Springville DIAMONDS GREENHOUSE Fall Pansies will be ready the first of October, so plant now 489-5561 643 South 1500 East Springville Walco International, Inc. Serving the Animal Health Industry We Salute the AH Youth (801)798-7347 640 S. Main Spanish Fork Where You Get All Your Landscape Supplies Is the Place to Go Rock Bark Mulch Soil Ammendments Boulders Waterfall Supplies Stepping Stones 489-4777 955 S. 1950 W. E. Frontage Rd. Springville PHYSICAL & SPORTS THERAPY SERVICES Brian B. Lambert, P.T. William G. Sumsion, M.P.T Orthopedic & Sports Medicine 801 489-5669 801 224-2250 801 465-7070 J1 n 1 1 m it II iTi I -ifiii rAi Custom Processing I fnttinn Wranninn fur-inn I 798-3081 609 W. Arrowhead Trail Rd. Spanish Fork NATIONAL 4-H WEEK October 5th. .j th Honoring the 4-H youth and their leaders. Keep up the good work! 489-8811 Spanish Fork (801)489-3446 1890 W. Alvey Dr. Mapleton CD 1-801-798-7431 1-800-798-7430 1341 N. Main Spanish Fork, UT 84660 Mftnfftttft (! Quality llUiUcr Saluting the Youth of the 4H 801-377-9166 1122 S. State 25 Provo RR Donnelley Saluting the Youth of the 4H (801)798-0800 2600 N. Main St. Spanish Fork www.banta.com ( HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING Western Metals Recycling We recycle all types of scrap metal (801)373-4224 685 S. Freedom Blvd. Provo HEE HAW FARMS www.heehawfarms.com Com Maze, Pumpkin Patch, Comevil Night Terrors, Courtyard Activities New this year is our Petting Farmyard, 30' haystack slide, Bunnyville and lots of other arfiuttioe ftv all n Anin.. 538 S 2000 W Pleasant Grove jexit275 mm Paying Tribute to Our Hardworking 4H Youth & Leaders (801)489-9500 816 N. Main Springville Autobahn Service Center We Salute the 4H Youth & Leaders (801)374-0012 232 S. Freedom Blvd. Provo GrccnIIno Ecp!pn?CEft We Proudly Salute the Dedicated 4H Youth & Leaders (801)489-3167 65 N 2000 W West Frontage Rd. Springville |