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Show r If An U I - v . 7" t 'iit; ( r - , ! t SB The M & R Equipment Girls Softball Team tied for third place in the Filly League season play. Members of the team are: front, from left, Amy Lassiter, Samantha Lamb, Emily Lassiter, Brooke Andrus and Cara Peatross. Back, Coach David Fox. Missing from photo are Sierra Skabelund, Leann Riding, Brittney Fisher, Marni Olsen, Melissa Bradford, Kaila Graves and Coach Ralph Lassiter. mm't These girls on the McDonalds Filly League Softball Team tied for third place. They are: front, from left, Janilyn Powell, Camille Weight, Jessica Anderson, Erin Wise and Tyralee Bird. Middle, Melissa Weight, Liz Fenstermaker, Sarah Bird and Marian Hardy. Back, Keith Fenstermaker and Rob Wise. Missing from the photo are Lindsey Gerhauser, Aubrey Fullmer, Mary Peterson, Vanessa Houser, Jammie Broderick and Juliana Jensen. J- .... 4 4. The Geneva Rock Filly Softball Tean tied for third place. Members of the team are: front, from left, Crystal Devereaux, Shannon Johnson, Jamie Moir and Abby Bird. Middle, Lisa Nielson, Marcie Bird, Jamie Roylance, Callie Bird, Harmony Devereaux and Alison Clyde. Coaches Linda Roylance, Wilford Clyde and Calvin Bird. Missing from photo are Nancy Sorenson, Lauren Wilson, Stephanie Golding and Andrea Hatch. Using your head A recent edition of Men's Health magazine reported that Columbia University researchers have found that getting a lot of mental exercise while at work may actually protect you from Alzheimer's Disease. In fact, a study of 593 volunteers age 60 ,1: CI ,1 and over showed that people who spent their lives in more intellectually demanding occupations had half the risk developing Alzheimer's as those employed in less stimulating positions. One explanation, according to scientists: An active mind may develop a reserve of brain cells that resists the disease. 1 v it- f ftft ifi i ,lft i ' , . IM DANGER! Mapleton Property Owners Does a new vision statement take away your property rights! Better find out before its too late! Sign-up for pesticide disposal program Central Utah farmers and ranchers who have pesticides they no longer need can sign up now for a penalty-free, cost free disposal dis-posal program, according to Dick Wilson, state agricultural official. Wilson, who is director of plant industry for the Utah Department of Agriculture (UDA), said that Davis, Juab, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah and Wasatch counties are the areas from which the pesticide pesti-cide collection will be made early this fall. The date and location where farmers and ranchers can deliver their unwanted pesticides will be confirmed and announced later, but advance registration is required, Wilson said. Deadline for pre-registering is September 30, 1994, he emphasized. empha-sized. Users of agricultural chemicals chem-icals can get pre-registration forms in farm supply stores, USU Extension Service offices, UDA field representatives' offices, offic-es, and other locations in rural Rick Valdez earns master's degree At USU Rick Vadez, Springville, completed requirements for a master of science degree in instructional in-structional technology from Utah State University. He is the son of Larkey and Connie Valdez and is married to Tammy Williams. He graduated from Springville High School and earned a bachelor bache-lor arts degree in psychology from USU in 1992. For part of his master's requirements re-quirements at USU, he completed an internship where he developed an interactive instructional laser disc for Hill Air Force Base. He was listed on the USU dean's roll and plans to continue working at Hill Air Force Base. Drink water If you're outside and working up a sweat- whether it's through exercise, sports or yardwork- just make sure the sweat doesn't work over you. Dehydration can be a very real, and very frightening, danger of the summer months-particularly months-particularly when the temperatures are cracking triple digits. Experts say, interestingly enough, that the first sign of dehydration is' not the sensation of thirst but of fatigue. After that, any number of symptoms-including symptoms-including further exhaustion, headaches, muscle aches and cramps, anxiety, nausea, diarrhea, lack of concentration and tunnel vision- could also mean you're suffering from dehydration. What to do? Slow down and start drinking, preferably water, preferably immediately. A thread of silk is stronger than the same size thread of some kinds of steel. If a man happens to find himself... him-self... he has a mansion which he can inhabit with dignity all the days of his life. James Michener Utah. The completed forms, which fold up for mailing without a separate envelope, are due at UDA by the end of September, with chemical pick-up scheduled for late October or early November. Novem-ber. No products which contain 2,4,5-T or Silvex will be picked up, since there is no disposal method for these materials. Such products should not be listed on the registration form, the state official pointed out. Any farmer or rancher in the six counties included in the pickup pick-up who has eligible pesticide products which are now unusable, unus-able, unwanted or unneeded can sign up for the voluntary program. pro-gram. A licensed disposal company compa-ny will pick up the containers of chemical at a central location probably in Utah County, and dispose of the pesticides legally. The farmers who bring in chemicals chemi-cals won't need to worry about paying or being identified. No charge will be made for this service, Wilson announced; the program is designed to help solve pesticide waste disposal problems effectively. The Utah state government has signed a contract with a private disposal firm to handle the pesticide pesti-cide project and other chemical disposal for the state. UDA staff members will review re-view all registration forms and complete the necessary paperwork paper-work to dispose of the products. If containers of unknown products prod-ucts are registered, officials may contact the farmer to get a sample sam-ple for testing to try to identify the product. Registrants will be provided with packaging material for transportation and will be informed of the date, time and location of disposal. This entire process may take up to two months, Wilson added. GIANT RuUewud Cke( Uimih Spam, Itwm, fadiet Ftutt, Smdwiek ok Skok Kiu& CM' Me (0 tt.H Steeping Bagft 4 ft. 110 5. Main Springville, Ut. 489-0090 July 27, 1994 - The Springville Herald - Page Seven State fire restriction remains in effect A fire restriction is in effect for the entire state of Utah. The order includes all state, private and national forest lands as well as public lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management and the National Park Service within the restricted areas. Visitors to all National Forests For-ests should be aware of the following fol-lowing restrictions: 1. No open fires of any kind. Campfires are allowed only in facilities provided for them in designated campground and picnic areas. 2. No smoking. Smoking is allowed only in vehicles, boats on the water, developed recreation recre-ation sites, residences or on paved road. 3. No fireworks of any kind. Fireworks have also been banned within city limits in several sev-eral Utah towns. A number of Utah municipalities have joined state and federal jurisdictions in a complete ban on fireworks for the remainder of the 1994 fire season. sea-son. Among the cities announcing fireworks bans: Draper bench areas, Logan bench areas, Riverton, Bountiful REALTY ASSOCIATES rVl-i-UhvL HAl HiT4TE EBUSINESS Ot-onRruHlTIES GENEDUNAWAY Mif litel pni&uLj, in leal estate li oidiWf (jualitif, i&wice in $pAuuulU. n n i ll u l .ii I. j uuu Handle au ifoun, leal eAAcue, aeeaA. ad- ij tkeq. w&ie my own. CALL 489-1376 PARKING LOT SALE CoCa, Hoot Bee 00 CluOce tooo 9ce Cteaut Suutyd 99 IJoufc Cluuce Siutfoaia )99 OPEN 9-9 MON-SAT CLOSED SUNDAY 489-0090 east of Bountiful Blvd, Cedar City, Moticello, and Kanab. For details of possible bans in effect in your city, contact your local fire agency. Fire officials are particularly concerned over the use of illegal fireworks-even in municipalities where fireworks are not banned. Only Class "C" fireworks are legal in the state. In general, if it flies or explodes, it's illegal in Utah. "Fire conditions are extreme right now," according to Ted Stewart, Executive Director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources. "In a typical year, carelessness causes 55-65 percent of all wildfire. This summer, Utah's wildlands are dryer than any time in the past 19 years, and the situation will not improve soon. More details are available, through any Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Park Service, or State Forestry Office. These fire restrictions will remain in effect until re-, scinded. Remember Smokey's . message, "Only your can prevent forest fires. " 100 99 l 00 110 S. Main Sprinavtlle, Ut. S00 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS |