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Show Page Six - The Pyramid - August 4, 1999 Fair view fun run announces winners Women The annual 5K womens the In category, winfun run was held July 24 with for listed ners ages 14 and under 128 participants and many winare: Terrilyn Godfrey, Melissa ners. Ryan Carr, a and Jamie Godfrey; ages from Spring City, was the grand Bailey, 15 to 18, Debbie Lee, Cathy winner with a time of 17:51. He Loomis, and Cody McBride; ages won a trophy and a pair of run19 to 25, Mitzi Stevens, Kristine ning shoes from MVP Sports in FAIRVIE- W- Eccles, and Sarah Bailey; Ages 26 to 35 Lisa Martineau, NielMary Catherine, Heather son; ages 35 to 45, Heidi Kelso, Charlotte Laughlin, and Jill Bean; and ages 45 and up, Charlotte Collard, Judy Hutchings and Flo Payson. The second place mens award went to Brian Warby with a time of 18:09. Jared Curtis came in third. Juliet Wilhelm was first place the womens division, with Day second and Jodi Clark third. childrens race, In the Courtney Ivory was the first to cross the finish line. The youngest participant was Jamie 4, and Melvin Smith, 71, Ste-fa- ni Juliette Wilhelm took first place and Jodi Clark received third place at the Fairview Pioneer Days 5K Fun Run where 128 contestants participated. Carlston. Men In the mens race for ages 14 and under, winners were Tyler Carr and Bevan Buttler; ages 15 one-mi- le Col-lar- Fruit juice may be to 18 Macade Baldwin and Corey Milne; ages 19 to 25, Chris Whipman, Jeremy Madsen and Karl Christensen; ages 26-3- 5 Marshall Clark, Eccles, Spencer and Todd Burke; ages 35 to 45, Gregg Galecki and Larry Earl; and ages 45 and up, Bryan Hutchings, Lane Christensen and Kevin Christensen. d, was the eldest. Top three medal winners for each age bracket is as follows: unhealthy for kids VA offers PALO ALTO, C- A- Healthy foods, such as juice or baby formulas, can be as threatening to childrens dental health as soda or candy, warns Weyland Lum, DDS, an associate clinical professor and director of the graduate program in pediatric dentistry at the University of California San Francisco. The best beverage to serve between meals is often water, which has the added benefit of no cost, Lum says. "It's important to make sure that toddlers are getting enough fluids, particularly on hot days, but it's important not to substitute juice for water," says Lum. "Many parents are surprised to learn that each sip of fruit juice can contain more potentially g sugar than the same quantity of a cola," the dentist says. For example, a portion of pineapple juice contains six teaspoons of sugar, one more teaspoon than the same size cola. Since it is nearly impossible to avoid all beverages that contain sugars and acids, Lum suggests limiting the frequency and the length of time that children drink them. Its especially important to avoid leaving a bottle with sugary decay-causin- six-oun- content in a toddlers mouth for long periods of time, because it increases the exposure to decay-causin- g materials, says Lum. Ironically, many healthy foods are very sweet and can stick to the teeth longer than some manufactured snack foods. Bananas, dried fruits, cookies apples, cakes, crackers and bread are especially sticky and damaging to the teeth when they linger in the mouth, says Lum. For example the natural acid from a banana can dissolve three times more tooth enamel than a caramel candy. Medications and some baby formulas, which often contain added sugar to make them more palatable, are another d source of sugar, he adds. The key is to keep teeth clean. be should teeth Childrens cleaned at least twice a day using a tiny dab of toothpaste on a soft bristle toothbrush. assistance over-looke- Lum, who is a spokesperson for the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, advises that children should be supervised during tooth brushing until they are about six years old when they have developed adequate manual dexterity and are not as likely to swallow excess toothpaste. Now Available at The Pyramid 5 to be thirsty SALT LAKE Housing CIT- Y- The Utah Finance Agency (UHFA) has moved the third cycle for federal housing tax credits forward to Aug. 9, with an award announcement date of Sept. 1. For more information or a tax credit application on diskette and Qualified Allocation Plan call W. Robin Kemker, Tax Credit Administrator, at (801) Applications are due on or before Aug. 9, no later than 5 p.m., and projects must be capable of completing carryover low-inco- 323-260- 2. requirements according to the 1999 Qualified Allocation Plan. The maximum credit ceiling per project has been increased to $550,000 and for projects in a "Difficult Development Area" or "Qualified Census Tract" to $600,000. The purpose of the early third cycle is to give additional time for projects to meet the ten percent carryover requirement and to accommodate the administrative process. In the third cycle $1,595,389 dollars will be made available. m Roger Huffman Flooi0 vm Noob'800 , 623-472- 3 DIABETIC FOOT ULCER STUDY Division of Vascular Surgery, University of Utah is accepting diabetic patients with foot ulcere for participation in a clinical study of an investigational wound healing treatment. , i If you are eligible to be in the study, you will receive study related treatmenfat no charge. You must have diabetes and " an ulcer on the bottom of your foot. ,,, ' ' For more information, please call 585-366- 3 , 462-213- 4 50 100 Dont wait UHFA announces third cycle tax credit ss 49 West Main, Mt. Pleasant Letters each category are as follows: Girls, ages nine to 12, Heather Garlick, Hannah Bedford, and Sharlane Anderson; ages eight and under, Sylvia Bedford, Katie Curtis and Alissa Godfrey. Boys, ages nine to 12, Courtney Ivory, Wes Jurkatis and Chet Earl; ages eight and under, Michael Lewis, Jeremy Garlick and i Cory Collard. Organizer of the fun run was Maria Ricks. Other committee members included Scott Butler, Bill and Cindy Bedford, Rhea Stewart, and Suzan Rasmussen. Sponsors were Far West Bank, Super Gs, Home Plate. Hansen Lumber, Cox Automotive, The Fairview Market, Castaways, North Sanpete Hawks Club, The Doll House, Norms Discount, Splash, The Claysmiths, Walker Oil, Tom Dyches Insurance, Skyline Pharmacy, Maverik, Sils Horseshoe Mountain Restaurant, Petersons Amoco, Rogers Dairy Freeze, Wheelers Drive In and SALT LAKE CIT- Y- Water is Pegasus. natures air conditioner, and in u, A running club is in the process the summer it is important to') of being organized tty build the drink eight to 12 cups of cold sport in the community. For water every day for health, says a more information, contact Maria nutritionist at UCSF Stanford Ricks, chairperson. Health Care. Mitzi Dulan, a registered dieti-- 1 tian, said that when sweat evaporates off the skin, it takes heat with it and cools the body. It is important to be proactive about, drinking water and not wait to be thirsty. Water facilitates the bodys workings at a cellular level. An' inadequate amount can cause fatigue, flushed skin, loss of and appetite, dark urine, all warning signs of, severe dehydration. People who exercise need to be especially diligent, says Dulan. An adult should drink one to two'' cups of water prior to exercising, another on to two cups 20 min-- 1 utes before exercising and half ; cup to one cup of water every 20 minutes during exercise. People get into trouble when they dont make a conscious effort to drink water, waiting instead to become thirsty. If a person is thirsty, then dehydration has already begun, stated Dulan. MANT- I- A service officer from the American Legion will be at Work Force Service office on Monday, Aug. 9, from 12 to 1 p.m., to offer assistance to all veterans, dependents and widows. Participants are asked to bring documents such as DD Form 214, marriage, divorce papers, birth, adoption, death certificates, childrens social security numbers to the meeting. This is a free service and Veterans need not be a member of the American Legion to receive assistance. The officer will be able to assist with understanding and applying for VA benefits, including compensation, pension, hospitalization, education, and other Announcing a New Service for Missionaries! (435) Children In the childrens one mile race, the top three medal winners in At the Fairview Pioneer Days 5K Fun Run, Brian Warby took second place and Ryan Carr received first place and won a pair of running shoes from MVP Sports in Payson. Packages $1 & up Packages in by Monday at 5 p.m. will be delivered to MTC on Tuesday No special packing necessary No perishable items please! Life is a great bundle of little things. Mm 0d AQQf& 1M DlTbGGDo Admission: Adults (12 and over) - $2.00 -Children $1.00 (3-1- 1) 6-- 9 years ($5) Goat ribbon pull 10-1- 3 14-1- 7 years ($10). years ($15) Goat tying, poles, barrels, team roping break away roping Barrels Poles Information: Contact Karl or Jolene Nielsen Saturday, August 14, 1999 7:00 p.m. Manti High School Tickets on sale now at County Courthouse or at the door. Adults: $5.00 Senior Citizens: $3.50 435-283-47- 19 XSE A poor copy |