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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - January 8, 2004 U lainal Snare! 116Ui Engineer Company leaves or Drag I I 'if ' 5 ' - V 113 f '-L-U. SrSLJ ' 'Mix?'' ' . i N ' ' 1,1,111 -" Members of the Utah National Guard in preparation for their deployment to Iraq Reserve load a large bulldozer onto a truck as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. 4 H "1 f -f 1.' 1 'WfWpWW Family members of Utah National Guard route to Ft. Carson, Colo, before leaving Reserve units 116 and 1457 show their for Iraq, support as the Units left Spanish Fork in Health notes (NAPS) A person dies by suicide every 18 minutes in the U.S. and hundreds of thousands of family members, mem-bers, friends and co-workers are left behind to cope with their pain and their questions. ques-tions. Thousands of these suryivors join together on the annual National Survivors of Suicide Day, sponsored by the American Foundation for supports soft drink noliCi The Utah Department of Health (UDOH) announced its support of a new policy regarding school vending machines released by the Americancademvj)! Pediatrics Pedi-atrics (AAPTfe policy statement published in the January issue of "Pediatrics" recommends that pediatricians pediatri-cians work with school districts dis-tricts to eliminate soft drinks and sweetened fruit drinks in schools. It also recommends that vending machines not be placed in school cafeterias and that soft drinks not be sold as part of, or in competition compe-tition with, the school lunch program. Unhealthy vending machine ma-chine choices may be contributing con-tributing to the rise in childhood child-hood obesity and are increasingly increas-ingly prevalent in Utah schools. According to a 2002 survey conducted by the UDOH, for every healthy vending choice in Utah schools there are 14 unhealthy un-healthy choices. The same study showed that for every milk choice, there are 45 Moonbeams and snowshoes There is plenty of snow and Friends of Wasatch Mountain State Park are gearing up for their third annual Full Moon Snowshoe hikes. The hike will begin January Janu-ary 9 at the Visitors Center in Midway at 7 p.m. Snow-shoes Snow-shoes will be available with a reasonable rental fee of $5. There are two mountain trails that will be explored, depending on a person's level of ability. The longest trek, for the most advanced hikers, will take about two hours. Hikers will leave from the trail head across the street from the Visitors Center. Following the evening's hike, hot cocoa and cookies will be provided. This event will be limited to 60 participants. Friends recommend that hikers wear waterproof boots, . bring poles, water and a flashlight, just in case there's cloud cover that evening. For information and to make reservations, call Lucille Lu-cille Tuttle at (435) 654-5150. soda choices. However, the UDOH has also found that students will choose healthy snacks when given an option and healthy vending can make a profit in schools. - By Steve Hardman As the mercury neared zero, family and wellwishers said goodbye to the 116th Engineer Company Sunday morning as they loaded buses headed for Ft. Carson, Colo, on Jan. 4. The 116th, based in Spanish Span-ish Fork, is comprised of 160 local men and women, the largest Utah National Guard company in the state. As Operation Iraqi Freedom Free-dom and the rebuilding efforts ef-forts in the Middle East continue, National Guard units with engineering expertise exper-tise such as road and bridge building are in great demand. Five hundred Utah Guardsmen from the 1457th Engineer Battalion and 489th Engineer Detachment have been in Iraq for almost one year. According to Lt. Col. Brad Blackner of the Utah National Guard, mobilization for the recently deployed units could be as long as 18 months, with the 116th spending an anticipated one year "boots on the ground" which does not include training train-ing or demobilization. Utah has over 3000 National Na-tional Guard and Reserve troops deployed, more than any other state per capita. According to SFC Ray Chadwick, the family support liaison for both the 1457th and the 116th, many soldiers? sol-diers? families will experience experi-ence hardships, financial and otherwise, throughout the duration of their tour. "Its hard to leave and its tough on families, but freedom free-dom isn't cheap," said Capt. Derek Q. of ' the 116th. "We'll do what we need to and come home." Suicide Prevention. The event is broadcast live on www.afsp.org and online chats follows the Webcast. fans.: 8 f mJLjL. TM First Source Funding Home Mortgage Loans Rates as low at 4.25 Free Appraisal Free Credit Check No Down Payment No Closing Costs Debt Consolidation Loans CALL PATRICK AT 489-4800 732 N. Main Street - Springville Good for Springville & Mapleton Residents, with closed loan Expires January 31 , 2004 Equal Housing Lender - Rates Subject to Change s ones vacicEi n rag? pmsunsiu Exdudn previous purchase. One coupon per customer. Nat void vw any other speool. At porMrjoting stores onfy. VaM Thru Jan. 12, 2004 IFF I Excludes previous purchases. One coupon per customer. Not valid with ony other special I 1 At parrnrjoting stores only. VaM Thru Jan. 12,2004 I I ucttxKs previous purchases. One coupon per customer, riot valid with any other special I 1 At porticirjar stores only. VaU Thru Jan. 12,2004 I BRAKES BELTS ANTI-FREEZE SHOCKS STRUTS TIRES One coupon per customer. Not void wimctry other special At parkirjarsTg stores only. VaU Thru Jan. 12, 2004 BOUNTIFUL 400 w. 500 s 2922111 COTTONWOOD mi mt 2i22i DOWNTOWN 9io s. 300 w 3221043 DOWNTOWN-CITY CENTER 176 E. M Temple. . 519-8241 DRAPER 1022 E. mOO 5 523-9300 PORT UNION 22M E. 7000 S 73W242 HEftER 898 S. Main Si 054-1711 KEARNS 3725 W 5400 S 964-9935 MURRAY 4745 S. Sole St. 2i2-243o REDWOOD 1462 S. Redwood Cd 9734677 SANDY 8835 S. 700 E 566-1177 SO. JORDAN 10227 S. Rechraod lid 4465444 SUGARHOUSE 3120 S. IMIand Dr. 4675461 OLYMPUS 2002 . 3300 S 4B7-I02B TOOELE 855 N. Main St 882-4061 WEST JORDAN 1608 W. 7800 S. 5664601 WEST JORDAN-WEST 3176 W. 7800 1 5654031 WEST VALLEY-EAST 2830 w. 3500 s. 9677166 WEST VALLEY-WEST 3557 S. 5600 W. 967404 WOODS CROSS 1398 s. 500 w. 2921439 VALLEY FAIR MALL 3601 s. 2700 w. 8405203 f 1 AMERICAN FORK 748 E. Stan Rd 7566000 LEH1 144 N. 850 1 766-1806 OREM 703 N. Ska St. 224-1177 PAYSON 316 E. ICON 4659934 PROVO 1595 N 200 W... 374-1177 SPANISH FORK 570 N Main St 798-9827 SPRINGVILLE 495 S. 1750 W. 4895577 UNIVERSITY MALI 1195 s. Sue St 8020541 BRIGHAM CITY 390S.MoinSt 734-9429 CENTERVIUJ 220 W. Parriili Ion. 2950531 CLEARFIELD 548 N ManSt 7718158 KAYSVILLE 320 N. Main SI. 546-1326 LAYTON 235 N Mam Si 5444474 LAYTON-ANTILOPE 1159 W. AnHlope Dr. 7765560 LOGAN 240 E. 1400 N 7524622 OGDEN-4TH ST. 458 Washington tlvd 39J848I OGDEN-NORTHVItW 1893 N. Washington Bird.. . 7374781 OGDEN-SO. HARRISON 5734 S. Horrision Blvd. . 47i7066 OGDEN-WALL 3i90WaflAv. 3994449 ROY 5140 S. 1900 W. 774,300 TREMONTON55N 300E 2573395 i mitt : ill 1 MIMaWiUemL 1 FILLMORE 445 S. Main St. 743-7777 MOAB 1026 S Main St. 719-2416 MT. PLEASANT 2 n s St. 4423100 N'WIOON MHjoo RICHFIELD 208 S. Moil Si. 8968473 ROOSEVELT EaslHny 40 7225561 PRKE7WW. Price wc Or. 413.2444 VERNAL 1265 W. 500 S 789 PRESTON 777 N Stole St.. .(208) 852-5888 f t i |