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Show Page Ten - The Sprinfgville Herald Chairmen nsniGd Art City ID Art City Days will be held June 3 through June 9, 1990. Co-chairmen will be Rod Oldroyd and Lee Measom. Parade Chairmen are Jay and Charlene Knight. If you have any questions, or want to enter the parade, please contact Jay or Charlene at 489-9522. Publicity Chairman for 1990 are Millie and Amy Peterson. If you have any article that you would like in the paper or the handout, please contact either Amy or Millie. Millie at 489-5406 or Amy at 489-3555. A list of the various committees com-mittees and events are: concessions: conces-sions: parade, park & museum, Bill McKcnzie; band concert, Brian Tobler; barbecue at the park, Kent Larson; carnival, Public invited to FFA Booster Auction tonight A Booster Auction for the Future Farmers of America will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Springville High School Cafeteria. Seth Winterton will be the auctioneer. Many items have been donated or built by the students in the Vocational Farm Mechanic classes that will be up for auction. The money earned at the auction will go to help boost the price of the 4-H and FFA members of the Springville and Mapleton areas at the upcoming upcom-ing 66th Annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show that will be held in Spanish Fork on May 2 thru May 6. Items to be auctioned are: statue (Tracking), donated by Mrs. Hughes Curtis & family; king size quilt, donated by Dale Peterson Body Shop; ladder, lad-der, donated by Wing Enter 7, - fmm . " J . 7" - v' "v 7v A Taun Barton and Jared Gray tryout the picnic table built at SHS by the vocational Farm mechanics class. It will be auctioned off at the ParentMemberBooster Banquet tonight at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Russell Stansfield is shown above by stands built by the vocational farm mechanic students at SHS for the Future Farmers Booster Auction that will be held tonight at 8 p.m. after the FFA dinner. Villa Theatre 254 So. Main, Springville 489-3088 1 ,UU . IMk i: mjji mm Saturday Malinscs 3 & 5 o.ri. April 25, 1990 ays 1990 Leland Bowers; children's parade, Judy Johnson; Fun-O-Rama, Alan Curtis; Mountain Men, Karl Barton; photo-' graphy show, TBA; quilt show, Hortence Harward; fireworks, Phil Whitney and Jerry Smith; flower show, Cathy Pace; Blue' Grass Concert, Karl Allred; old car show, Ron Wicks and Grant Flygare; baby contest, Jan Groneman; Stouf fer's Road Race, Alan Curtis; Hersey Track Meet, Alan Curtis; Historic His-toric home lour, Donna Breck-enridge; Breck-enridge; cannon, Jerry Smith; and children's day at the museum, Lila Larsen. If you have any questions about the different events please contact the person in charge. prises, Inc.; gatepanel, donated by Hobble Creek Stock Products; two buffet dinners, donated by Mountain Springs; and two dinners, donated by Silver Rush Restaurant. Res-taurant. The following items have been constructed for the auction auc-tion by students in the Vocational Voca-tional Farm Mechanics Department: Depart-ment: utility trailer, horse feeder, ATV ramp, saddle rack, pair saw horses, sheep panels, tack hangers, picnic table and tow straps. Additional items not yet confirmed will be on display in the cafeteria from 5 p.m. until the auction. If you want to donate an item for the auction, contact Robert Brock, FFA Advisor at 489-5603 ext. 116. 7&9 PM mtm. nvtin muut wtm SMn Itail (. Mi -V. -? ' ' ' " '' THE LITTLE igP" Mmmw Rod Oldroyd and Art City Days Jay and Charlene Knight Art City Days Parade Chairmen Commodities available USDA Surplus commodities will be available on April 25 and 26 at the Spanish Fork Fairgrounds tennis court building, 475 South Main from 1 to 6 p.m. Persons living in Springville or Mapleton may ? participate there. Surplus commodities are for low income residents of Utah County who have an urgent need for food and meet the income in-come guidelines. Residents must bring social security number, a form of identification identifi-cation and a sack to carry home the commodities. These are for persons 59 years and younger. For information call Community Com-munity Action at 373-8200. LIT . : : To about 800 Utah dairy farmers, Bessy and Buttercup are as beautiful as they come. Every year, they and their 76,000 talented sisters produce more than 139 million gallons of milk! From a portion of this total comes 70 million pounds of cheese and 10 million gallons Lee Measom, Chairmen ' : : - " - Prescription For Good 4 v - J I iL.i,,,,,.,.,.,,, ,,..,, , .11 ,.i;m...i.irnfirw.,rwr,lww.....i.-.. inn.- .wniul.nnrmMi imm,,, , jmrnM of ice cream. A good thing, too, because future very bright.ior the statcior new in- Utahns lead the nation in annual ice : dustry...for new jobs...for all of us. cream consumption -7 gallons per per- We have ' ' m ' son! At Utah Power, we're proud to supply the power Plf the essential electricity And we're also " to make prr fennrlr"!",- nrnnH tn minnlv that plprriritv at ratpc anrid thin(r llNHMillltlLHu f""" which have been decreasing...making the happen. ' " lenior Center Soturdiy What is my blood pressure? Is the sugar content in my blood elevated? Am I losing my hearing? What is my visual acuity? All of these questions and many more can be answered at the Mountain View Hospital Health Fair. The fair is scheduled for Saturday, April 28th from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Springville Senior Citizen Center located at 73 East 200 South, Springville. Perhaps the most popular test that is offered at the Health Fair is the Chem 18 Blood Profile which determines coronary risk. The blood test gives readings of blood glucose, cholesterol, enzymes, en-zymes, electrolytes, potassium, triglycerides, and more. Participants Par-ticipants are required to have fasted for 12 hours prior to the test. Test results are sent to the individual within a week. If the results show a discrepancy with normal readings, a notice is sent asking the individual to contact their personal physician. The fee for this test is $15. Other free health tests offered of-fered at the fair include, blood pressure, blood sugar, hearing and vision testing, occult blood MAM MU&4- ifll(Q)W WORKING FOR YOUR HEALTH & SECURITY .-.w 0 0- screening, lung studies, height ;& weight measurements, preg-I preg-I nancy testing, and mental (stress tests. Information booths concerning medications, medicare, medi-care, living wills, CPR, foods and nutrition, low cholesterol cooking, mammography, self breast examination, Seniority Program for seniors, UltraFast diet program, substance abuse, food service catering, physician referral, emergency preparedness, earthquake preparedness, pre-paredness, surgical operations, i development of a fetus, women services, and more. Some booths designed for the children include child finger printing conducted by the Springville Police Department, Depart-ment, a Healthy "U" booth where children get a chance to try on surgical scrubs, a cast, listen through a stethoscope to their heart beat, and receive information about healthy snacks. A doll examination booth is also provided where a child can bring his favorite stuffed animal or doll in to be examined by a health care professional. pro-fessional. For more information, please contact Pam White at, 465-9201 extension 113. 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