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Show Page A6 Thursday, March 3, 1983 Park City News WIC offers nutrition to local mothers mlVk II II ipi (yir' 17 I ! r ,j ft. inarFT -if .i ui jKiiir ..jaj.L a i 'Hi 1" -sl ':i ; . t $ i , 1 - ?!- ;i,,'i!'v i i - it ,i'i u , 1'- . iJ.ts. t A supplemental food, nutrition nu-trition and health program for women who are pregnant or have had babies recently is being offered locally through the Summit County Health Department Children Child-ren up to five years old are also able to receive assistance. assis-tance. To be eligible to receive foods under this social services ser-vices program, infants, children chil-dren (up to five years old) and pregnant or lactating women must meet all of the following criteria. To qualify, quali-fy, they must be: residents of Summit County financially eligible certified by competent professionals from the Summit Sum-mit County Health Department Depart-ment that they are nutritionally nutrition-ally at risk because of anemia, inadequate dietary patterns, a high-risk preg nancy or disease or conditions condi-tions which directly or indirectly indi-rectly alter nutritional status or the adequacy of dietary intake. The program provides women wo-men with foods high in iron, protein, calcium and vitamins vita-mins A, C and D. These are believed to be effective in reducing complications of pregnancy, in increasing birth weight of infants, and in providing maximum po- ilillllll Luxury 2 bedroom Shadow Ridge Condominium S 170,000 Must sell quickly. CallinS.L.C. 1-278-5410 tential for mental and physical physi-cal development. The foods prescribed for infants and children are designed to promote optimal growth during their critical period of development. The program is called WIC, which stands for Women, Wo-men, Infants and Children. It is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and is administered here under the supervision of the Utah State Department of Health, Family Health Services Ser-vices Division. They, in turn, oversee administration of WIC at a grassroots level at such facilities as the Summit County Health Department. Besides supplying food to those who qualify, the WIC program's primary focus is in the area of preventive health care, as opposed to treating those mothers and children who are already in ill health.. A chief tool in the WIC strategy is dietary counseling counsel-ing and nutrition education. They teach the expectant mother how to feed herself properly and efficiently while carrying child and also instruct her as to how to feed her child once it is born. Therefore, through WIC, young mothers come to understand the relationship between good nutrition and their health. For more information on WIC, visit the Summit County Coun-ty Health Department. Or information can be obtained by calling 649-9072 in Park City, 783-4374 in Kamas or 336-2503 in Coalville. SUMMIT SAVINGS OFFERS INSURED SAFETY AND MONEY MARKET RATES TM SUMMIT INSURED INVESTOR ACCOUNT 9.50 CURRENT RATE FSLIC insurance to $100,000. High money market yield. Low opening balance of $2,500. Convenient access to your funds. Detailed monthly statement. COMPARE OUR RATES TO THE COMPETITION THEN OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AT THE RATE LEADER. THERE'S NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME TO COME SEE US. mid Loan m&oanmm 1750 Park Avenue. P.O. Box 2519 Park City, Utah 84060 Telephone 801-649-9335 MHHI ESDD mm? EQUAL QSm3 LENDER Rates subject to change daily. Federal law requires that the entire account balance earn at 5lA if the average balance falls below $2,500. Ski conditions As the ski season starts its pre-spring wind-down, it's definitely time to get out and take as many runs as possible. While recent storms dumped a heavier, wetter type of snow than powder animals would like to see, the old adage remains the same-any snow is good snow. All lifts and runs are open at local areas. All have a solid packed base and all were reporting a couple inches in-ches or so of new snow as of press time Wednesday. Park City reports a nine-and-a-half foot base in Jupiter Bowl. ParkWest reports a seven-foot base while Deer Valley has a half foot more. According to the National Weather Service, we should be picking up even more of the white stuff in the next few days as the residue from those vicious storms currently racking the West Coast make their way inwards. in-wards. Meteorologists say that it should snow periodically right through the weekend. The fluff should begin to make its appearance on Thursday, providing it doesn't get too warm to turn it into rain. The NWS says that snow should be locally heavy about 8,000 feet or so on Thursday. As the day progresses and temperatures drop, snow may fall as low as the 6,000 foot level. Ridgetop winds should be out of the south and southwest as they will remain for the next few days at about 30 to 40 miles per hour with occasional oc-casional stronger gusts. Temperatures should be in the mid-30s during the days, dipping into the upper 20s at night. Temperatures should remain about the same on Friday. It will remain on the windy side and snow should be an ongoing possibility throughout the weekend. " ' mtmmmmmmmm .1 J lJ5?"1,l",lN "Casual Continental Dining" Dinner Served 5:30- 11:00 Nightly Prime Rib, Chicken Supreme Daily Seafood Specials Children's menu Vi price Reservations accepted 649-9338, 438 Main Street 3 CL 2EJ BIRTHDAY STARS March 3 Kristen Morphew Katy LaPay Mimi Peugh Steve Holcomb Steve Horgan March 7 DeAnne Charette March 4 Dwight Burdick Ken Osswald Jean Holcomb Brad Hawes Sandy Johnson March 8 Nancy Tripp March 5 Brent Cold David Fernandez Scott Hawes Linda McReynolds Alan Seko Shelly Stover March 9 March 6 Nancy McComb Jim McMullen Barney Murnin Randy Seman Quinn Sieverts Fred Meier Bill Dickson Barbara Sligar Seana Cooney Cayle Sheahen Janie Bowen Mick Berry Peter Coontz 0 |