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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, September 27, 2007 M 1 M S w 741 725 7 74 APR (PRIME -tl FOR SIX MONTHS THEREAFTER) ZIONSBANK'I rill Uk O TiTl I Women in Leadership meeting October 4 4 1 top Ballet West in conjunction with the Utah State Office of Education presented a miniature performance of "Sleeping Beauty" to the students of Art City Elementary. Additionally several students had the opportunity to dance with the professional dancers on stage practicing jumps and leaps with them. The children loved traveling with the dancers to the magical kingdom and seeing first hand the beauty of ballet Vouchers, vouchers, vouchers. The state-wide debate is heating up as the critical November 6 vote on Referendum 1 looms near. The October meeting of Women in Leadership will feature a pro and con discussion of the issue presented pre-sented by Marilyn Kofford and Representative John DougalL Kofford is a former member mem-ber of the Alpine District School Board and has just finished her term as Utah State PTA Education Commissioner. Com-missioner. Dougall was elected in 2003 to represent District 27 and by profession profes-sion is an electrical engineer engi-neer and a businessman. The meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 4, at 11:30 a.m. for networking and noon for the actual meeting meet-ing presentation. It will be held at the Provo Library, Room 309. 550 N. Univer sity Avenue. For underground under-ground parking, enter on the east side and drive around to the west side entrance en-trance to park and take the elevator to the third floor. A buffet lunch will be available avail-able for $7. New members and guests are always welcome. wel-come. Women in Leadership was established in 1993 as a non-partisan forum which explores current issues, and supports and prepares women for leadership in volunteer, appointed or elected positions on community, com-munity, county or state levels. The organization believes that women provide pro-vide a necessary balance and perspective to all decision-making bodies, and membership is made up of women of all ages from all walks of life. ' KJ V ,. it , prut?:' " .,...,,..,y..,, ..- ... , Congratulations to Kadee Allred! She was selected as Ream's student of the year and won $500 for Art City Elementary! A new way to promote fruits mi veggies The old 5 A Day campaign cam-paign has a new look and name. The latest national effort to promote fruit and veggie consumption sprang to life in Utah this month as Governor Huntsman Hunts-man signed a proclamation proclama-tion declaring September "Fruits & Veggies More Matters Month." Fruits & Veggies More Matters is a simpler, more inspiring initiative that motivates people to simply eat more fruits and veggies. The brand was launched after the creators, Produce Pro-duce for Better Health Foundation, the CDC and other partners, found the 15-year-old 5 A Day campaign cam-paign wasn't doing what they had hoped. "Only 23 percent of Utahns get the recommended recom-mended amount of fruits and vegetables," said Registered Reg-istered Dietitian Patrice Isabella, UDOH Fruits & Veggies More Matters coordinator. "The new campaign targets mom, and is designed to tap into her sense of responsibility responsibil-ity to help her family be at their best, without making her feel guilty." Fruits & Veggies-More Veggies-More Matters gives moms the help they need with new ideas to get fruits and veggies into everyday eating eat-ing by focusing on smaller, more achievable steps: All Forms Matter: fresh, frozen, canned, dried, and 100 juice. Great Taste Matters: Savor the flavor that fruits and veggies provide. Variety Matters: Eat a colorful variety every day. Nutrition Matters: Fruits and veggies have vitamins and minerals that protect health. Every Step Matters: Every step taken toward eating more fruits and veggies and getting more physical activity helps families be at their best. For more information visit: www.fruitsandveg-giesmorematters.org 111 1 tmnELLMif i wit iun im i l - flfif.T. & Bi Looking for a close convenient place to turn your scrap into cash. We buy all types of Metals, Steel, Autos, Appliances, Aluminum, Aluminum Cans Copper, Brass, Radiators, Batteries. We offer Competitive Prices, Fast Friendly Service, and a True Commitment to our Customers, Stop Us ATry! iICR RECYCLING- 550 North Geneva Road Orem ((801)225-0001) Elk Foundation celebrates success in Utah The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation has conserved or enhanced more than 735,000 acres of wildlife habitat throughout Utah during the past 20 years, projects valued val-ued at nearly $21million, officials from the wildlife conservation organization recently announced. . The announcement was made at a 20th anniversary celebration, retreat and planning plan-ning session for Elk; Foundation Founda-tion leaders and partners at the 10,000-acre Basin Land & Livestock Live-stock Ranch east of Coalville. The Elk Foundation operates oper-ates 14 chapters in Utah and has more than 4,000 members. mem-bers. In 2006, the Salt Lake City Chapter was honored at the organization's annual an-nual convention in Reno, for achieving the largest net revenue rev-enue among approximately 550 Elk Foundation Chapters at its annual Big Game Banquet Ban-quet fundraising event. Money raised from the banquets fund conservation projects throughout Utah. |