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Show Js ?C' "'V?r v - t : ( ol' .4 J vi I i 1 j ji a:. (, K , ..... . 1 1 ; - : n ;v i Fat Jack's Pizza, at 164 South Main in Springville, of- Richard Harrigan, owners, and their families. Fat finally opened last Thursday when Miss Springville, Jack's is open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays and Kim Bachelder, cut the ribbon. Joining her was Glade 11 a.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday. They have Binks, chamber president, and Jack Gathercoal and free delivery in Springville and Mapleton. - - - ' - ,1 f I I a Newly elected officers of SAVERS are being sworn in by Chief Leland Bowers. Pictured from left are: Chief Bowers, Gene Gurr, president; Troy Mills, vice presi SAVERS members honored for commendable service At the conclusion of each year, the SAVERS ambulance crew members vote on some special awards to be presented at their installation banquet. ban-quet. Several members were recognized for their service and commitment to the community. Selected by a vote of her peers for "Rookie of the Year", was Margo Pugh. Margo is originally from North Carolina and has been a member of SAVERS a little over a year. She is a registered lab technician techni-cian and works in a doctors' office in Orem. She previously worked for the Springville Medical Center. She is commited to her work as an EMT and spends many hours serving the ambulance organization. She has put forth the extra effort to serve and is continually trying to improve her' skills. She is married to Dave Pugh and this coming year will serve as secretary-treasurer for SAVERS. Three individuals were recognized as the "EMT Crew of the Year". This award is given to those membes of SAVERS who exemplify the qualities of an emergency medical technician. These members give untimely un-timely service, continue to improve their skills and work well with the other members of the group. Chosen for this award were three highly qualified men. The first was Paul Patrick who has given eight years of service as an EMT. Paul serves as the training officer and devotes many hours to inservice training for the organization. He has served as secretary, president and has done a great deal of work to prepare for the purchase of the new ambulance. Rex Minchey was chosen as the second se-cond member of the "EMT Crew of the Year". Rex began his EMT career in Emery County. He has been an EMT since 1978. After moving mov-ing to Springville in 1983 to attend the Technical College, Rex joined the organization and has been a devoted member of SAVERS. The third member chosen was Fritz Black. Following in the footsteps of both of his parents, Fritz joined the crew near the end of 1982. During his years as a member of SAVERS he has served as secretary and in an ad hoc position this past year. He gives 100 percent at all times and expects no less from his fellow members. For health insurance that provides incomd when disabled, check with State Farm. Call: DEAN BRIAN 52 WEST 200 SO 469-9444 HJrt f jrm Mutu AutomoDin irmiranct Compwv Mom Office eioominflton lllinoi s dent; Mark Peterson, president elect; Margo Pugh, secretary -treasurer; Jim Wiley, historian and Kevin Tipton, past president. Each of these men are qualified EMTs and have advanced to Level II and Level D in the ambulance organization. They devote many hours outside of ambulance work specifically, to teach and instruct within the community. The community com-munity and the ambulance organization organiza-tion are better because of these men and the service they render. Also given awards for continued five years of service were: Kevin Tipton, Brian Card, Diane Whitney, Helene Davis, Eddie Mellor and David Child. These members were recognized with a pin and a remembrance remem-brance for their many hours of service ser-vice to the community. For the past ten years, Dave Cope has been a valiant member of SAVERS. His devotion to the organization and the community has been gratefully appreciated. Because of his extreme work load, he has since terminated his involvement involve-ment with SAVERS. He will be greatly missed. You'll regret those suntans Everyone wrinkles to some degree as they age, but the experts say the the prime villain in the production of wrinkles is exposure to sunlight. The more your skin is exposed to sunlight the more glorious the tan is, but the more wrinkles down the road. That's due to ultraviolet light which damages the deep, supporting layers of the skin, says Dr. Gross, Head of Dermatology at Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania Hospital. And the bad news is - it is irreversible irrever-sible and all the lotions, diets, vitamins, etc., won't help! The experts suggest avoiding harsh soaps, scrubs, cosmetics and astringents, but most importantly, STAY OUT OF THE SUN! If you must go in the sun, use a sunscreen. Dr. Gross suggests one with a rating between 15 and 19. Remember, too, that ultraviolet light is reflected by sand and snow! A j .... ' ' - m i "HI iifniriiiiiiiiiii)iiiii imnw imimamnmram iiirwwnirn - Fritz Black, left and Rex Minchey were both selected as members of the "EMT Crew of the Year" by fellow ambulance personnel. Paul Patrick was the third member of the crew selected and unavailable for picture. f If j SAVERS install officers At the awards and installation banquet last Friday, new officers for 1986-87 for the Springville Ambulance, Am-bulance, Volunteer Emergency Rescue Service were installed by Chief Leland Bowers. Officers for the organization include: in-clude: Gene Gurr, president; Mark Peterson, president-elect; Troy Mills, vice president; Margo Pugh, secretary-treasurer and Jim Wiley, historian. Past-president is Kevin Tipton. Since the beginning of SAVERS the service of tenure has run by calendar years. This past fall members passed an amendment to the constitution to have officers serve following the fiscal year. This was done to make it easier on the president in working with the yearly budget. Retiring officers who have served from January 1985 to the present include: in-clude: Kevin Tipton, president; Gene Gurr, president elect; Eddie Mellor, vice president; Joel Cope, secretary-treasurer and Kay Card, historian. Fritz Black served in and ad hoc position, filling the vacancy left by past president Bob Morten-son. Morten-son. Kevin Tipton rendered service as president for a period of twenty months. During his service two amendments to the constitution have been adopted to better the quality and commitment of service by ambulance members, the building was improved with the addition ad-dition of storm windows and the SAVERS logo on the window. The school and outside education committees have become more available for helping and teaching in the community. The program "What to do until the ambulance arrives," continues to be taught and upgraded in the high school. President Gene Gurr brings about five years of service to the community com-munity as a member of SAVERS. Among his goals are a continual upgrading of the ambulance service and a commitment to serve. Pireivortis afefy s Everyone enjoys a fireworks display. But pyrotechnics can be as dangerous as they are beautiful Controlling the use of fireworks has long been a problem. As early as 1731, laws forbade amateurs to use fireworks. Currently fourteen states ban the private possession of pyrotechnics devices. The most powerful devices, the M-80, and M-100 and the M-1000, are prohibited by federal law. There are precautions you can take to reduce the risk of harm. 1. Wear gloves when using fireworks. 2. Keep a supply of water handy. 3. Light only one device at a time. 4. Do not throw fireworks at another person. 5. Never allow small children to use fireworks. 6. Use only new fireworks that show no sign of leakage or mishandling- 7. Buy only fireworks that have a manufacturer's name. 8. Dispose of all devices with loose fuses or that appear to have been wet and then dried. 9. Always read and follow directions. direc-tions. 10. Never use glass or metal containers con-tainers with fireworks. Last year there were 8300 injuries caused by the use of fireworks. Of these, some were injuries as minor as bruises. Others were serious injuries in-juries such as amputations, cuts and irreversible damage to the eye. Following safety rules and always treating fireworks with respect can reduce the potential danger they pose. , Arthritis treatment available Did you know that arthritis is America's number one crippler? The statistics are alarming. Nearly 32 million people suffer from arthritis ar-thritis - that is one is seven people or one in every three families. There are many kinds of arthritis. It can begin at any age - young or old and can affect the entire body. Because arthritis is a chronic disease requiring comprehensive treatment, people have an important impor-tant role in their well-being. They must be committed to carrying out the program of exercise, joint protection pro-tection and medication developed by their physician. Arthritis sometimes forces people to adapt new lifestyles, but most can lead productive lives. To be most successful, treatment should begin at an early stage of the disease. When pain persists, it is best to consult your physician as soon as possible. There are many proven arthritis treatments available, so DON'T be taken in by quacks who claim they have miracle cures. Learn the facts about the disease and investigate before buying. Mountain View Hospital has a vital interest in all the ways you take care of yourself. The Seniority program pro-gram at Mountain View Hospital is sponsoring a presentation on arthritis ar-thritis on July 11, at 12:00 noon. Dr. Jeffery Matthews, a rheumatology specialist, will provide information and answer questions about this disease. This presentation will be in the Hospital Classroom, 1000 East Highway 6, Payson. Please join us. Margo Pugh - i Photo Coupons Valuable Coupon Wednesday 10 off Enlargements "-Valuable Coupon Saturday Discs $o OCI Mm W M -- i IS FIvOTO KS53 Springville engineer commended for plans Craig V. Hansen, Springville, a civil engineer in the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation's Utah Projects Office, located in the Provo East Bay Business Park, was recently presented a special achievement award by Projects Manager P. Kirt Carpenter for outstanding professional profes-sional contributions that centrally affect water projects in the State of Utah. Hansen, employed in the Planning Division, has served on a number of interdisciplinary planning teams. Demonstrating outstanding leadership, leader-ship, creativity, and thoroughness, he prepared designs and cost estimates for major features of the Central Utah Project's Bonneville Unit. His ideas for specific methods of implementing the Bonneville Unit Instream Flow Agreement have led to consideration of previously t'-.t Craig V. Hansen Groneman Lawrence Groneman has been appointed ap-pointed Pharmacy Director at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. He has been assistant director direc-tor of clinical services for three years. One of Groneman's primary goals for the pharmacy is to "foster confidence" con-fidence" with the public by becoming becom-ing known as a reliable source of information in-formation on medications. He is also working on a "formulary" "for-mulary" system, which curtails the number of drugs stocked with essen-tially essen-tially the same function. Eliminating duplicate drugs will reduce costs for the hospital and patients, pa-tients, he says. Groneman has been a pharmacist at UVRMC for nine years, having previously worked in a commercial pharmacy. He received his bachelor's degree in Pharmacy at the University of Utah. Groneman was born and reared in Springville. He and his wife, Kathy, now live in Mapleton with their five children. Past president Kevin Tipton, right, congratulates SAVERS President Gene Gurr after the installation which took place Friday at the annual Awards and Installation banquet held at the Crystal Manor. Looking on are the newly installed board members, from left after President Gurr. Mark Peterson, Troy Mills, Jim Wiley and Margo Pugh. United States Postal Service Needs Land or a Building in Springville, UT Needed is a site approximately 260' x 388' (100,500 sq. ft.); or an existing building of approximately 12,000 sq. ft. on a suitable site. Preferred Area. Bounded by 900 North Street on the north; 400 South Street on the south; 100 East Street on the east; and 100 West Street on the west, A representative of the U.S. Postal Service will be at the Postmaster s Office in Springville on July 15, 1986 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. to answer questions and to receive offers delivered in person. Information packages may be obtained at the Postmaster's Office. 3 JJ Littleton, CO 80162-0422 V . Phone (303) 972-4158 Mailed Offers to Sell should be received at the above address by July 1 1 . 1986. - -Valuable Coupon j j Thursday First roll regular price Second roll $1.00 off Valuable Coupon Monday Jumbo Prints Same price as standard size ART CITY PHARMACY Inside Dove's Happy Service 1 1 0 South Main 489-6837 Springville Summer Hours: Mon-Fri 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. unidentified alternatives. He conducted con-ducted specialized studies for water planning activities of Utah County, such as flood routing on the Thistle Reservoir site, and for the State and Reclamation's contractors. He also developed, under a tight time constraint, con-straint, tunnel cost estimates for the State's Great Salt Lake flood mitigation mitiga-tion studies. Hansen earned his Bachelor of Science degree in engineering at Brigham Young University in 1973. He is a registered civil engineer with the State of Utah and a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. His federal service spans 14 years, 6 with the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Reclama-tion as a civil engineer, 1 with the U.S. Forest Service as a survey crew chief, and 7 with the U.S. Air Force as a civil engineer. He previously received an award from Reclamation Reclama-tion for superior service. He currently current-ly serves on the supervisory committee com-mittee of the Bureau of Reclamation Employees Credit Union. He holds the rank of captain in the U.S. Air Force, is a member of the Reserve Officers Association, and participates in the Air Force Reserve at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. He has received the Air Force Achievement Medal and two Air Force commendation medals for meritorious service. Active in the Boy Scouts of America, he serves as a Cub Scout leader. He served an LDS mission to England in 1967-69. A native of Springville, Spr-ingville, he resides there with his wife, Patricia Carol Hansen of London, Lon-don, England. They are the parents of three children. appointed Lawrence Groneman 1 1 1 s, For Additional Information, Call or Write: M.C. Matthews, Systems Contractor 7342 S. Miller Street P.O. Box 620422 Just clip and bring in with your film! Valuable Coupon " Friday Prints 22c each --Valuable Coupon --- Tuesday Prints 15' each Q3M t |