OCR Text |
Show I Page Eight - The Springville Herald - July 9, 1986 Golf f igEits cancer The Larson Auto Girl's Softball Team were the first place winners in the Fox League in Springville. They will play in the UGSA State Tournament in Payson this month. Team members are, front, from left: Shannon Brey, Kristin Wilson, Amy Gustin and Cheryle Eves. Second row: Alisha Strong, Jana Lee Paystrup, Lisa Palmer, Amy Tuttle and Gina Gates. Third row: Coach Pat Larsen, Rachelle Larsen, Stacey MacArthur, Assistant Coaches, Rinde Larsen, Lisa Money and not shown in picture, Shelley Wiemer. 2fR -t;x , ft 1 p 1 AxStzzS t t Joe's Trailer Repair Girl's Softball Team were the second place winners in the Fox League in Springville. Team members are front, from left: Rachelle Johnson, Dinika DeHaas, Lari Hull and Molly Cox. Second row: Ann Bird, Veronica Parmley, Heidi Greneman, Kelly Livingston, and Erica Lott. Third Row: Coach Pat Larsen, Lari McDonald, Shauna Eves, Assistant Coaches, Rindi Larsen, Lisa Money and not shown, Shelley Wiemer. Team members absent from picture are Cynthia Child, Heather Gabbitas and Maria Robertson. The Dave Anderson Insurance Girl's Softball Team were the first place . winners in Mapleton for the Fox League. Team members are front, from left: Cretia Davis, Suzie Mattinson, Shannon Clayson and Holly Hut-chings. Hut-chings. Second row: Michelle Kirby, Kelly Gonzales, Rusti Hatfield, Christie Clements and Suzet Young. Third row: Coach Gerald Hutchings, Julie Kirby, Brook Giles, Jana Palmer, Mary Ellen Stover and Coach J.D. Bigler. They will be playing in the UGSA State Tournament in Payson July 14-19. "Our chief want in life is, somebody who shall make us do what we can." Ralph Waldo Emerson Advanced Design Serious Cutting Quickstop' available 028 B y r-TirZ m handle and quick to start.-flequires little maintenance. You can own the Wood Boss for the price of a regular saw. See it today. Wood Cutters Special 1 spare chain $60 value carrying case woodcutting $3000 accessories When you purchase the 028 saw. "OUR SEEDS GROW (Arpenter 1030 South State Street Provo-373-3740 "Two blocks south of Provo Cemetery" IIInIL NUMBER OMM '?5 nww t - h: KS To clean a glass decanter, chop a large potato into small pieces. Put into the decanter with some warm water and shake rapidly. OSS for Excellent for major firewood cut r 3 N h ting or limbing operations. Easy to C Crr Etu WORLDWIDE (a Springville city golfers can help fight cancer with just a swing of their golf club. The annual Virginia Whitney Golf Contest will be part of the regular golfing activities at Hobble Creek Golf Club on Friday, July 11. No advance ad-vance registration is required. The contest is simple. Golfers who donate at least one dollar to the American Cancer Society before teeing tee-ing off on a designated par-three holeare eligible. Any tee shot that laft inside a ten-foot chalked circle around the hole wins three new balls for every dollar donated. The grand-prize grand-prize for a hole-in-one is $300 credit towards a set of irons purchased from the Golf Pro. Lorraine Steffens is directing the event this year. Funds raised during the annual Virginia Whitney golf event are used to support cancer detection clinics co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the Utah State Department of Health Since 1969 more than 22,000 women Horse show handicap 4 - If you love horses, you'll love "Summer Arabian Nights." Arabian horses; stallions, mares, and foals will be paraded under the stars in everything from western working style to native Arabian costume on Friday. This will be a different and delightful evening of entertainment Sodium labeling required on nutrition label list Good news for people trying to reduce the amount of sodium in their diets. As of July 1, 1986, the Food and Drug Administration requires that all foods with a nurtition label list the sodium content of the food. Because sodium occurs naturally in many foods and is added during processing of food products, labeling will assist shoppers in identifying levels of sodium in foods with nutrition nutri-tion labels. "Many consumers are trying to cut back on sodium in their diet in response to evidence that Americans consume far more sodium than is needed," explained Becky Shreeve, a compliance officer for the Utah Department of Agriculture. According to Shreeve, the National Na-tional Academy of Sciences estimates that acceptable levels of sodium are 1,100 to 3,300 milligrams daily with Americans presently consuming con-suming 5,000 to 7,000 milligrams a day. "One teaspoon of salt, which is 40 percent sodium, contains almost 2,000 milligrams of sodium," added Shreeve. "Salt is the major source of sodium in the diet. Kendalee Harmer, daughter of Pat and Allen Harmer came away as a double gold medal winner win-ner in the womens 100 backstroke and the butterfly. Earlier this year Kendalee helped the Red Devil girls swim team to a State 3A title. Kendalee will be a Junior at Springville High School next year. Her goal is to help keep the Red Devil girls swim team on top, to take the region and state championship again next year. Jerad Butler, son of Charlene and Earl Butler, came away with two gold medals in the 200 and 400 freestyle swimming competition. He won the competition by 8 seconds. Jerad will be a Junior at Springville High School next year. He said, "Our teams goal is to help the Red Devil boys swim team achieve the region and state championship this coming year." i i ;" . .fc. : , 'I , f L - Minium iiotm ' have received free breast and uterine examinations in these clinics because of support by this golf contest. con-test. Funds from the contest have also supported, during the last six years, a special colorectal screening program pro-gram using stool blood tests. Colorectal Col-orectal cancer, the second leading cause of cancer deaths in Utah, is 75 percent curable if detected early. The stool blood test is one of three early detection tests for colorectal cancer recommended by the American Cancer Society. The Virginia Whitney Detection Project and the Golf Contest were started in 1969 as a memorial to a Utah woman who fought a courageous battle against cancer. Mrs. F. (Barbara) Seaton initiated The project with the help of Dr. Charles Smart, Salt Lake cancer specialist. Mrs. Chester (Kay) Fassio. State Chairman of this event has served in this position for the past four years. to benefit C3 program at a price everyone can afford. Only $1.00 at the gate. Proceeds will go to handicap 4-H. The program is on Friday night, July 18th at 9 p.m. at Shadowbrook Farm on 1600 So. in Mapleton. Call 489-4508 or Mapleton City Offices for information. No children under 12 years. Sodium is to be listed on the nutrition nutri-tion label after the fat content and will be expressed in milligrams (mg.) per serving. For foods that do not contain a nutrition statement, the regulation gives manufacturers the option of stating the sodium content con-tent per serving without the need to give a complete list of nutrition information. in-formation. The new FDA regulation defines the terms that manufacturers may use to describe sodium content. These terms are as follows: "Sodium free" less than 5 milligrams in each serving; "Very low sodium" 35 milligrams or less in a serving; "Low sodium" 140 milligrams or less per serving; "Reduced sodium" if the usual level of sodium has been reduced by at least 75 percent. Presently, over 55 percent of the foods regulated by FDA have nutrition nutri-tion labels. Nutrition labels provide consumers with information so they can make informed choices about the foods they purchase and therefore the quality of their diets. "Consumers should recognize that a product with little or no salt is not automatically sodium free," explained ex-plained Shreeve. There are 70 different sodium compounds used in processing foods. FDA studies show that more than three-fourths of the food brands studied had one or more sodium substances, such as monosodium glutamate or sodium bicarbonate. To avoid consumer confusion, products pro-ducts marketed as being "salt free," "unsalted," "no salt added" or similar expressions, are allowed only on-ly under the following three conditions: condi-tions: 1. No salt is added during processing; pro-cessing; 2. If the food for which it is a substitute is normally processed with salt; and 3. The sodium content is shown. A product cannot be described as "salt free" unless it has less than 5 milligrams in a serving. If manufacturers have additional questions about the new regulations they should contact Becky Shreeve at the Utah Department of Agriculture, 350 North Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, UT 84116 or call her at 533-6027. The Mason-Dixon line was made by Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, two astronomers, to settle a boundary dispute between two landholders. lan-dholders. Mother's Day was first observed in 1908. "The liberty of the press is the Palladium of all the civil, political, and religious rights." Junius Photo Coupons Valuable Coupon - Wednesday 10 off Enlargements Valuable Coupon Saturday Discs I gTimiii , i-lln-,llni, . i '-. , y.r.t: Finishing in second place in regular season play in Mapleton was the Fox League girl's Softball team sponsored by Mapleton City. Team members were, from left: Wendee Wadsworth, Mindi Bills, Kathy Marrott, and Tara Houtz. Second row: Kim Evans, Carla Peterson, Tiffany Perrero, Becky Porter, and Natalie Palmer. Third row: Coach Kim Francom, Melani Sheppard, Jessica Carnesecca, Monica Clayson, Marci Bills and Coach Julie Evans. Industrial park Continued from page 1 town doesn't have any volunteers running businesses like the pool or the golf course, and the industrial park is much bigger than either of them." "Grant is one super guy who has my respect, but the industrial park is too big of a job to run on a volunteer basis," he said. "Committee "Commit-tee people just don't get the results of a one-man director." Knight also said that big corporations corpora-tions don't usually like to deal with volunteers and that for a job that requires re-quires so much time and attention, an incentive must be built in to insure in-sure dependability. Although he thinks Ed Murdock is not the only one who could handle the job, Knight said he was the best one available with the experience and knowledge to do it right. Murdock has served most recently as the industrial park representative. represen-tative. He has previously served as a councilman and is a current tenant of the park. "I respect both men," said Mayor Pro Tern Delora Bertelsen. "I've heard nothing but good about Grant Neilson and his ability to run a business and I've worked with Ed Murdock and find that he is a dedicated and hard worker." Richard M. Bradford, executive vice-president of UVIDA, said it didn't matter to him whether the industrial in-dustrial park representative was paid or not, as long as he understands the time demands were "tremendous" and the competition is fierce. "We've seen it (volunteerism) work effectively," he said. "This year Pleasant Grove attracted the most businesses (5) to their city with a volunteer." At the same time, Bradford said, the volunteer should go in with his eyes open. "We're in the retail business. If we take a laxidazical attitude at-titude towards the customers, they are going to go somewhere else," he said. "I don't blame Mayor Creer for wanting to find less expensive means to get the job done," he said. "But at the same time, let's be Health notes For those of you who sleep through your hay fever medicine - there is hope! On the market is a new prescription drug for hay fever sufferers suf-ferers that rarely causes drowsiness, unlikt other antihistamines. an-tihistamines. It's name is "Seldane" and it's only side-effect is its high cost - $29 to $35 per month's supply. Although children and pregnantnursing women can't take it, it may be just what you've always hoped for. Ask your doctor for more information. "There are always two sides to a prediction." United States Postal Service Needs Land or a Building in Springville, UT Needed is o 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. MH 04 For Additional Information, Call or Write: M.C. C i" a 7342 S. Mailed Offers to Sell should be received at the above address by July 1 1 , 1 986. Valuable Coupon - 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 110 South Main 489-6837 Springville Summer Hours: Mon-Fri 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. W4 ? S?'--1 K Vm"V careful while reducing costs to also provide services." Utah is an attractive state for industrial in-dustrial growth for its low wages to workers, less expensive land than the national average, high worker productivity a.ndeducation, and for its central location wnicn is witmn 24 hours of any place in the country west of the Mississippi. He said Utah is 44 out of the 50 states in the country in money spent to attract economic development to the state. The state competes with 8,000 economic development agencies in nthpr statps that offer anvthinff from "no taxes for five years" to "free" land to build on. According to Bradford, Utah offers of-fers a no-frills, good, honest deal that doesn't evaporate with time. "Good, stable cost structure with an incentive that goes on and on, " he said. Bradford is concerned that Springville, Spr-ingville, which has been the show place of the state, does not currently ,' have a representative. "All the information is going to the mayor right now," he said. In July a company will come to 1 Utah County and look it over. Most , cities do research to find how their city fulfills the needs of the in-; terested company. Bradford said UVIDA will show the representatives of the company around for the time being, but hopes by fall, when business picks up, that a dedicated representative will be in place. Revenues from businesses in the industrial park are around $3 million a year. Payrolls from 500 jobs exceed ex-ceed $7 million annually. According to Bradford, future benefits will increase and committed commit-ted projects will add another $22 million in annual payrolls in the community. "The only other industrial parks in the state larger than Springville have full-time staffs of five to seven professionals," Bradford said. For health insurance that provides income when disabled, check with State Farm. V Call: DEAN BRIAN 52 WEST 200 SO 489-9444 State frm Mutual Automooiie insurance company Home Office Bioomtngton. Illinois Matthews, Systems Contractor Miller Street irranilrlWTTrrmra r.W. DUX BAV4t4t Littleton, CO 80162-0422 Phone (3031 972-4158 Just clip and bring in with your film! Valuable Coupon Friday Prints 22' each Voluablo Coupon Tuesday Prints 15! each I |