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Show Page Eight - The Springville Herald - July 5, 1989 11 1 prinqvine resiuen promoted cat Murdoch's Regan Miles, 30, of Springville, ( has been promoted to Operations Manager of Murdock Healthcare located in the Springville Industrial Indus-trial Park. Miles, who has been with Murdock Mur-dock Healthcare for nine years, will be responsible for productiqn, shipping, ship-ping, grounds and facility maintenance, mainte-nance, production scheduling and equipment purchase. He will be superv'" ngover 100 employees. Hiret' a 1980 as assistant packaging pack-aging supervisor, Miles has served in several capacities prior 'to this promotion. "There is no question Regan has played an important role in our growth in becominga leader in our industry," said Hugo Boren, Executive Vice President Finance of Murdock Healthcare. "His promotion pro-motion is well earned." Murdock Healthcare is a.n acknowledged ac-knowledged leader in the hcalth-.care-products industry and is currently cur-rently the nation's largest botanical botani-cal pharmaceutical manufacturer. Miles, an avid golfer, who has participated in several local tournaments, tour-naments, is active in his church and the local leadership of the Boy Scouts Diener promoted at Stouffer's Stouffer Foods Corporation has announced the promotion of Allen Z. Diener to Assistant Plant Manager. Man-ager. Mr. Diener joined Stouffer Foods in 1975 as a Quality Inspector and has held the position of team leader, group leader, shipment manager and night manager. He received a Bachelor of Science Sci-ence degree from the University of Florida in 1974 and is a member of The Institute of Food Technologists. Technolo-gists. Headquartered in Solon, Ohio, Stouffer Foods Corporation is the nation's leading manufacturer of premium quality frozen prepared foods. Stouffer products are available avail-able in supermarkets across the United States. V '.- I - Regan Miles of America. Miles, his wife Shauna,.wJio is expecting their fourth child, and their three children ljvc in Springville. (J r X i i f , i 1 1 - Allen Diener n on 8V2 x 1 1 white bond 8V2 x 14, 11 x 17, color Bond Copies Available Also enlargements and reductions Available at no extra charge Art City Publishing Co. 161 South Main in downtown Springville 489-565 1 J As f , . v , i s r:. - . . . If ?. : J; . - Janice Carpenter, an employee of the Utah State Travel Council, spoke to members of the Springville Kiwanis dub Thursday. William Pratt served as toastmaster. Mrs. Carpenter detailed the purpose of the travel council and said it was the desire of the state agency to take advantage of the many ideal places of interest that can be visited and used for recreation and relaxation. She talked about places to visit all over the state and exhibited several brochures that the travel council has printed and has available to the public Thursday evening Janet Prue will speak to the group on stress and its effect on our lives. Use caution with your comeback cups Artists invited to enter A.F. exhibit Springville area artists are invited to exhibit their work at the annual Steel Days Art Show in American Fork July 13, 14, 15 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Entries will be accepted Monday, 5uly 10 from noon to 8 p.m. and Tuesday, July 11 from 10 a.m. to noon. The fee is $2 per entry; juniors jun-iors (18 and under) $1; senior citizens citi-zens (65 and older) may enter at no cost. Bring entries to the American Fork Senior Citizens Building at 54 East Main. Paintings, drawings and photographs must be ready to hang or they will not be accepted, and no entries may be removed during the exhibit. Best of Show, 1st, 2nd and 3rd ribbons or prizes will beawarded in all categories. Art should be original origi-nal and not have been shown before be-fore at Steel Days. Awards will be announced during dur-ing an artists tea Wednesday, July 12, at 8 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Building. People believe if a fly lands on your nose, somebody has something to tell you. People are drinking so much soda that one of these days I expect to go to 7-11 and see pumps dispensing Coke, Sprite and Dr. Pepper instead in-stead of gasoline. In addition to the Big Gulp, Super Gulp and Double Gulp, just about every convenience store sells its own "comeback cup." These are those large plastic refillable mugs that are rattling around in the back seats and desk drawers of America. You usually pay about $2 for the first cupful of soda and then keep bringing bring-ing the cup back for 25-40 cent refills. Comeback cups are a great deal for your soda guzzling dollar because be-cause some of the cups resemble a trash can with a handle. I hate to rain on anybody's parade, pa-rade, but there is growing concern that these comeback cups are dangerous dan-gerous cross contaminator. That is, your germs are transferred toother comeback cup users via the soda machines. Although some people are careful care-ful always to clean out their cups, usually they go unwashed between uses. Contamination can come from touching the soda machine activation activa-tion arm with the part of the cup that touches your lips or submersing submers-ing the dispensing spout or arm in your cup as you fill it. We don't want to start a panic, but consumers should be careful to wash their comeback cu ps out with soap and water between uses. They also need to avoid touching any part of the soda machine with the cup, says Dr. Georgia Lauritzen, nutritionist in the Utah State University Uni-versity College of Family Life. She says people seem to forget one of the purposes of disposable cups is to prevent these cross contaminations. con-taminations. This is the same reason rea-son you try not to share" cups at home when one member of the family is sick. Utah Health Department sanitarian sani-tarian Leona Lundstrom says soft drinks are so sweet and acidic that most blood borne illnesses such as salmonella should not be a problem prob-lem with comeback cups. She says viruses, including possibly hepatitis, hepati-tis, are the most likely cross contaminants. con-taminants. According to the Utah Health Department, there has been no outbreak of illness directly linked to the cups, but one Utah County is considering banning comeback cups. Individual county health departments depart-ments are within their rights to impose such a ban, but enforcing it would be difficult. fftl til J ill 1 " x GRAND OPENING IS ONLY 9 DAYS AWAY! WATCH FOR COUPONS. COPYRIGHT 1911? 495 N. 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Batteries extra Telephone Answerer 25 Off 1S5 eg.9.w Dual Cassettes Voice activation and (Tallinn Partu rvntmi save tape and playback time. Call-Monitor for screening callers. 43-390 AMFMTV-Sound Portable Radio Cut 33 gags Reg. 29.95 Tunes channels 2-13 audio, FM and AM. Earphone. 12-613 Batteries extra jjiiijjiiiijjii Johnson Electronics m North m.i . spre ZT Most MaJr Crc tSWirCKABLE TOUCH-TONEPULSE phones work on both tons and pulse lines. Therefore, in areas having only pulse (rotary dial) lines, you can still use services requiring tones, t ICOillO like alternative long-distance systems and computerised services. FCC registered. Not for party iines. We service what we sell. MS-DOS licensed from Microsoft Corp. Memory MateTM Broderbund, First PublisherTM Software Publishing Corporation. OuickenTM Intuit. A Radio Shack Dealer |